Feb 07 2012
NYIT Names 1855 Broadway the Edward Guiliano Global Center
NYIT Names 1855 Broadway the Edward Guiliano Global Center
NYIT Expert Shares Tips on Financial Aid
NYIT Provost: Interdisciplinary Research Is an NYIT Strength
NYIT Finance Professor Shares Facebook IPO Lessons
The Lizard Family Tree: NYIT Professor Explores Links That May Help Today’s Research
Learn how to land your dream internship from Go Government!
Women’s Basketball vs University of D.C.
Men’s Basketball vs. University of D.C.
Study Abroad Information Session-Manhattan
A Conversation with the Provost, for Department Chairs: Tenure and Promotion Processes
NYIT's Nanjing programs lead to one of the following NYIT undergraduate degrees:
Graduate Programs: Learn about NYIT graduate programs in China.
All students take four classes for a total of 12 units: three core courses and one course related directly to their academic majors.
1. College Composition for International Students: This English as a Second Language (ESL) writing course emphasizes expository writing and attention to vocabulary, idiom, syntax, and general fluency.
2. Ethics and Social Philosophy: This introductory course in philosophy, includes linguistic analysis of such terms as "good," "evil," and "duty," suppplemented by the works of Plato, Kierkegaard, and Nietzsche, among others.
3. Basic Economics (for students not in the business administration program): An introduction to economic analysis with emphasis on problems and issues of the modern economy. OR Principles of Economics (business administration students): This course studies fundamental economic concepts emphasizing analysis of the aggregate market, national income, economic fluctuations, monetary and fiscal policies, and economic growth.
Programming (computer science, electrical and computer engineering majors): This course provides basic skills in problem solving and programming. Topics include: simple data types, expressions and statements, program flow control structures, exception handling, and functions. Elements of object-oriented programming techniques are also introduced.
Introduction to Computer Applications (business administration majors): This course provides an introduction to computer applications and information systems used in business. Topics include: hardware, software, networks, the Internet, and information systems and applications such as word processing, spreadsheets, databases, and presentation programs.
Fundamentals of Television Production (communication arts majors): This course provides students with knowledge of the basic techniques of television production. Special attention is paid to developing competencies in studio equipment and terminology. Essentials of studio production in basic programs are covered.