deepapaikar/Llama_SC_pairs huggingface dataset:
These are both considered under the Economics Department   Economics Basic Track     Credits Required Courses     Credits  ECO       Principles of Economics    Credits MAT      or       Calculus   or Fundamentals of Calculus    Credits STA       Introduction to Statistics    Credits ECO       Intermediate Microeconomics  MAT           pre req     Credits ECO       Intermediate Macroeconomics  MAT           pre req     Credits ECO       Econometrics  STA      pre req     Credits Regular Economics Electives    Credits This may include   credits for finance and accounting classes  but no more than   for accounting  Advanced Economics Electives    Credits Advanced economic electives are those with either ECO      or ECO      as pre requisites  Mathematical Economics Track     Credits Required Courses     Credits  MAT       Calculus      Credits MAT       Calculus      Credits MAT       Multivariable Calculus    Credits ECO       Intermediate Microeconomics  MAT      pre req     Credits   ECO       Intermediate Macroeconomics  MAT      pre req     Credits STA       MAT      Intro Stat  Prob After reviewing the applications of stable matching  we compare it with alternative approaches  such as top trading cycles
For the math track they may include ECO      or a Finance Accounting class  but not both The last few classes will be an overview of some recent developments in the theory of market design  mostly in the context of matching
Economics Minor     Credits Required Courses    Credits ECO       Principles of Economics    Credits MAT      or       Calculus   or Fundamentals of Calculus    Credits Regular Economics Electives     Credits   STA     may count towards the minor only if ECO     is also taken Prerequisites  ECO            ECO            and ECO      or
Courses within any given major or minor require a grade of a  C  or better to fulfill its requirement   Faculty The following list includes faculty who teach at the Beren  B  and or Wilf  W  campus Requirements Students may opt for a Basic or a Mathematical Economics Major Track
Tadashi Hashimoto Assistant Professor of Economics James A  Kahn Henry and Bertha Kressel University Professor of Economics Ran Shao Associate Professor of Economics  Resources Please note  Links to external sites are offered as a convenience to visitors  as a starting point for exploration Theory    Credits ECO       MAT       Econometrics  Math Stat    Credits Regular Economics Electives    Credits  Advanced Economics Electives    Credits   Regular electives are courses that do not require ECO      or ECO      as a pre requisite
Research Resources for Economists From the American Economic Association Advanced electives are those that have ECO      or      as a pre requisite
Free Online MIT Course Materials MIT OpenCourseWare in Economics Vizala A free and open database with economic  demographic  societal and market data Note
News and Organizations Economics News From the New York Times Elias Grivoyannis Associate Professor of Economics  Wilf Campus only
National Association of Business Economics An association of professionals with an interest in business economics  seeking to use the latest economic data and trends to make sound business decisions Such sites are neither endorsed nor regulated by Yeshiva University  which accepts no responsibility for their content
At the same time  students develop both analytically and creatively as writers and thinkers  learning to express themselves with clarity and power Data   Research FRED database IDEAS  Economics and Finance Research A bibliographic database from the University of Connecticut Department of Economics
These are strengths prized in a wide variety of professions Internships Internships com Graduate Study Master of Science in Accounting At YUs very own Syms School of Business
YC English majors have gone on to such careers as business  medicine  and law as well as television production  filmmaking  and urban planning American Economics Association Encourages research  issues publications and supports freedom of economic discussion
From their initial work together in Interpreting Texts  our gateway course  each cohort of majors embarks on a shared intellectual journey that culminates in the Senior Colloquium  a yearlong discussion in which students join with English Department faculty members to learn from each other Students who study in the Yeshiva College English Department gain direct  intimate access to other cultures and time periods  through encounters with works from classical Greece  medieval Europe  and Victorian Britain to U  and world literature of the present
Please click here for the mission of and goals for the Writing Minor and here for information about our new Media Studies Minor In engaging us with a range of forms   poetry  fiction  nonfiction  drama  film  as well as the genres of the Internet age   English courses enlarge our vision of the complexity and richness of human achievements and how we might contribute to them ourselves
In mentoring sophisticated readers of text and of culture from classical Greece to medieval Europe to the U  of the Internet era  from Victorian Britain to the postcolonial Caribbean we seek to enlarge students  understanding of themselves and of those who are different from them  to broaden their sense of intellectual citizenship As a number of articles in the mainstream press and more specialized publications have recently argued  skills developed in literature and writing courses yield advantages not only in the fields of teaching  publishing  and journalism but also in any profession in which critical thinking  analysis  and the ability to communicate effectively are vital
Student Learning Goals Hone reasoned and compelling critical analysis skills  Learn a wide range of literary traditions and forms  and build awareness of the changing contexts of literary production While at YC  English majors join a community
Connect with others effectively through written and verbal communication Whether you pursue an English major or minor or our Writing minor  you will come together with faculty and other students over text as a source of lifelong intellectual engagement  and of surprise and wonder
Program Information  Courses Click the following links to see descriptions of the exciting courses the English Department has offered over the last several years Mission Statement The English Department mission is to teach the forms  traditions  theories  and practices foundational to contemporary literary studies  as well as the skills and habits of mind necessary for interpreting  analyzing  and creating texts  to develop  a disposition  a habit  a way of being in the world of words   Derek Attridge
Faculty    The following list includes faculty who teach at the Beren  B  and or Wilf  W  campus And in training them as writers  the Department seeks to develop students  creative as well as analytical skills  and their ability to express themselves with clarity and power in a complex modern world
Nora Nachumi  Associate Professor of English  B      Richard Nochimson  Professor Emeritus of English     Seamus O Malley  Associate Professor of English  B      Katherine Payne  Instructor in Writing  B W      Ann Peters  Associate Professor of English  B      David Puretz  Lecturer in English  W Reflect meaningfully upon their own cultural histories and values  as well as the cultures and values of others
Literary Studies Concentration     Total Credits  Required courses   ENG       Interpreting Texts  to be taken within the first two semesters of study for the major Eight electives  two of which may be ENG Core courses numbered            and two of which maybe Creative Writing courses  ENG            ENG       Advanced Research Seminar  only offered in the Fall  ENG       Senior Colloquium  only offered in the Spring   Creative Writing Concentration     Total Credits Required courses   ENG       Interpreting Texts  to be taken within the first two semesters of study for the major Three literary studies courses  two of which may be ENG Core courses numbered           Five creative writing courses  ENG            ENG       Advanced Research Seminar  only offered in the Fall  ENG       Senior Colloquium  only offered in the Spring   Notes for both Concentrations  FYWR      H may be taken during the same semester as ENG      but is a pre requisite for all other ENG courses except Core ENG courses numbered For more information about the English Department at Yeshiva College  please contact Professor Paula Geyh at geyh yu edu or              ext
At least one literary studies course  numbered            must focus on the pre      period  Medieval to Early Modern Literature and Culture Fall      Spring      Fall      Spring      Fall      Spring      Fall      Spring      Fall      Spring      Fall
Minors Creative Writing Minor     Total Credits Required courses   Five Creative Writing courses  ENG Lauren Fitzgerald  Professor of English  W   Director  The Wilf Writing Center     Paula Geyh  Professor of English  W   Chair  English Dept     Gina Grimaldi  Clinical Assistant Professor of English  B   Director  The Beren Writing Center     Joan Haahr  Professor of English  Emerita     Joanne Jacobson  Professor of English  Emerita  W      David Lavinsky  Associate Professor of English  W      William Lee  Associate Professor of English  Emeritus  W      Matt Miller  Associate Professor of English  B   Chair  English Department     Erik Mintz  Adjunct Instructor in English  B
English Minor     Total Credits Required courses   ENG       Interpreting Texts Five ENG courses  of which two of which may be Core ENG courses numbered            and one may be a Creative Writing course  ENG Carrie Shanafelt  Instructor of British American Literature     Linda Shires  David and Ruth Gottesman Professor of English  Emerita  B       Norma Silbermintz  Adjunct Instructor in English  W      Elizabeth Stewart  Associate Professor of English  W      Fred Sugarman  Adjunct Instructor in English  W   Associate Dean of Yeshiva College     Brian Trimboli  Lecturer in English  W      Cynthia Wachtell  Research Associate Professor of American Studies  B   Director   Daniel Abraham Honors Program     Manfred Wiedhorn  Professor of English  Emeritus         Requirements English Major Students can choose between two concentrations in the English major  Literary Studies or Creative Writing
It does not count towards the    credits It does not count towards the    credits
One approved three credit course from another discipline Two additional approved courses  which may be Core courses The Media Studies minor allows students to focus on the interpretation  history  and artistic production of both traditional and emerging media forms  including print journalism  literature  film  television  and the internet At least one literary studies course  numbered            must focus on the period between
Media Studies draws from courses across disciplines  including English  History  Sociology  Marketing and Computer Science Note   FYWR      H is a prerequisite for ENG Creative Writing courses and does not count towards the minor
See courses for electives offerings and prerequisites Note   FYWR      H may be taken during the same semester as ENG      but is a pre requisite for all other ENG courses
Students choose electives based on their interest and focus Media Studies Minor     Total Credits Required courses   ENG       Interpreting Texts Six additional ENG credits  one approved Creative Writing course and one approved       or      level media related course
ENG      Interpreting Texts ENG      Digital Writing Multimodal Composing ENG      Topics in Journalism ENG      Writing for Media ENG      Screenwriting ENG Students will have the opportunity to learn about the history of media  the ways in which media connects to other forms of cultural expression  its evolving social impact  and how to analyze its products and effects
Approaches to Film ENG Students choose from a wide variety of electives based on their interest and focus
Data Visualization  prerequisites required  MAR      Social Media Marketing  prerequisites required  MAR      Digital Media Marketing  prerequisites required  MAR For more information about the Minor in Media Studies at Yeshiva College  please contact Professor Elizabeth Stewart at estewart yu edu  Program Information  Courses Media Studies draws from courses across disciplines  including English  History  Sociology  Marketing and Computer Science
Books on Books  Films on Films INTC       Parisian Views  Spectacle  Reality and the Invention of Mass Culture ART INTC This is a partial list that will be regularly updated
CUOT   xx  Media Revolutions  From Scroll to Screen ENG COWC Multimedia Writing ENG       Graphic Novels and Animations ENG
One course in Advanced Writing from the list below  ENG      Digital Writing Multimodal Composing ENG      Topics in Journalism ENG      Writing for Media ENG      Screenwriting ENG      Multimedia Writing One      or      level English course from below  ENG       Graphic Novels and Animations ENG The Book Unbound  The Past and Future of the Book SOC      Media   Society HIST       History of the Book COMP
The Book Unbound  The Past and Future of the Book One related course from another discipline from the list below  SOC Creative Advertising  prerequisites required  ART Printmaking ART Color and Design INTC
History of the Book COMP       Data Visualization   JS XXXX The Modernist Impulse in Art  Architecture and Design
Note  these courses can count both for Core and the minor Face to Face  Modern Identities in Film  Faculty Silke Aisenbrey Carla Aurich Barbara Blatner Paula Geyh Paul Glassman Dan Kimmel David Lavinsky Elizabeth Stewart Rachel Mesch Jeffrey Friedman  Requirements Media Studies     credits ENG      Interpreting Texts   an introduction to the discipline of literary studies  including film  music  and digital media
CUOT   xx  Media Revolutions  From Scroll to Screen ENG COWC Approaches to Film ENG
Students would need to take additional courses in their majors and or minors to complete the required number Israeli Life through Cinema MAR      Social Media Marketing   MAR      Digital Media Marketing MAR      Creative Advertising ART Printmaking ART Color and Design Two additional courses from any of the above categories  including up to two CORE courses from the list below
At Yeshiva College  courses in philosophy cover the full range of historical periods INTC
Issues that affect our daily lives are central to philosophical inquiry and analysis  ethics  morality  the nature of knowledge and meaning  the character of the world  freedom  justice  and much more Face to Face  Modern Identities in Film   Students would need to complete the appropriate pre requisites before taking these courses
Virtually every area of human activity art  science  religion  politics generates questions and ideas that call for philosophical reflection With the exception of Cores  courses in majors or other minors will not double count for this minor
Philosophy is a discipline unique in its methods and subject matter The study of philosophy is significant to all who wish to live in a reflective and critical manner
You will learn to analyze complex ideas carefully and clearly  to eschew vague  impressionistic thinking in favor of critical  rigorous  precise reflection  to read with care  curiosity and wonder  to write in an organized and persuasive fashion Students closely study many of the classic texts in the field  examine differing areas of philosophical inquiry  and learn rigorous methods of argument
Interdisciplinary courses probe the interface of philosophy with other fields  including religious thought  e g    Epistemology of Judaism    Metaphysics of Judaism    mathematics  e g    Axiomatic Set Theory    computer science  e g    Computability   Logic    and political theory  e g    Rawls  Theory of Justice Philosophy explores fundamental problems of human existence
The seminar  PHI             concentrates in depth  either on a particular philosopher  or on a particular issue  such as free will  or modal logic  or contemporary ethical and political philosophy   or on a philosophical movement As Socrates taught  the unexamined life is not worth living
Advances in physics lead to new technologies Studying its sources and mastering its methods are invaluable in your general undergraduate education
Many of our physics graduates have gone on to earn graduate degrees in physics and engineering The philosophy program at Yeshiva College attempts to strike a balance between courses that discuss the history of philosophy  that is major thinkers and movements  and courses that cover particular areas and specific problems
The Department of Physics has state of the art laboratory equipment for introductory and advanced experiments in mechanics  electromagnetism  optics  lasers  electronics  quantum and nuclear physics Some of these courses provide perspectives unavailable at any other college
A weekly colloquium brings physicists from all over the world to present and discuss their research Mission StatementPhysics explores the natural world and applies the findings to improve human life
Physics Majors acquire expert knowledge on physical principles and scientific  mathematical and critical reasoning skills  which prepare them for success in a diversity of careers including science  law  medicine  engineering  business and finance Students in physics at Yeshiva College acquire mathematical skills and ways of thinking that support success in many careers
Careers in Physics Who is hiring Physics Bachelors  Latest Employment Data for Physicists Student Learning Goals Understand physical principles behind natural phenomena and their applications Many others have succeeded in jobs such as law  medicine  engineering  business and finance
Effectively communicate scientific knowledge using their own informed perspectives both orally and in writing In addition  the department has an engineering laboratory with  D printers  lased cutters and tools for machining
For more information about the Physics Department at Yeshiva College  please contact Professor Zypman at zypman yu edu or              Are you fascinated by the forces that shape our world and our daily lives Mission Statement The mission of the Yeshiva College Physics Major is to prepare students with a solid foundation of physics and engineering knowledge and skills through their course work and experiences working directly with faculty through scholarly research
The answers wait for you in the world of political science In addition  many graduates go on to earn graduate degrees in the field in top graduate departments
We  however  are not content with mere glimpses  we seek to uncover the hidden patterns that govern our lives Analyze scientific and engineering problems  generate logical hypotheses  evaluate evidence  and tolerate ambiguity
In Political Science at Yeshiva College  we investigate fundamental questions related to liberty  equality  democracy  power  and justice Develop the ability to produce computer algorithms and code based on physics principles
We develop insights into the intricacies of voting  elections  social movements  terrorism  war  and so much more Have you ever wondered what lies beneath the surface of gripping newspaper headlines
The power of political science doesn t stop at being an engaged citizen  it opens doors to multiple career opportunities Politics surrounds us every day  yet few venture beyond the surface
Let your ambitions soar as you step into the realms of political communications  electoral politics  or education Through rigorous investigation and the use of cutting edge research methods  we shed light on a vast array of political behaviors  institutions  and outcomes
Engage in Honors level courses through the Jay and Jeannie Schottenstein Honors Program Our mission is to explore the very essence of the human experience  armed with careful research and passionate curiosity
We believe in camaraderie  and our tight knit community proves it From healthcare policies to partisan polarization  international cooperation to public opinion   the stakes are high  and we re here to equip you with the knowledge and skills to thrive in a dynamic and fast changing global world and career environment
Express your voice in  The Clarion   our student run journal delving into the fascinating world of politics Picture yourself making a difference in government  business  law  research  consulting  non profit management  journalism  social media  or international organizations
Student board members help steer the program  offering you a chance to make a real impact As part of our department  you ll be at the forefront of the action
These milestones will be achieved by providing courses covering a spectrum of subfields with political science  so as to provide majors in political science with a comprehensive background in the fundamentals of political science  current disciplinary controversies  and an understanding of political institutions and processes  current issues both US and international  and developing proficiencies in written and oral communication Embrace hands on experiences with summer internships  where classroom knowledge comes to life  and your career dreams take shape
Effective analysis of the behavior of state and non state actors in international politics  including foreign affairs  security  economic cooperation  interstate conflict  and terrorism Join the Political Science Society and enjoy thrilling trips to the U N   captivating lectures  enriching films  and much more
Developing critical capabilities    the application of scientific research methods  data analysis  hypothesis testing  and evaluating competing factual claims         Effective communication of social scientific information both verbally and in writing International affairs take center stage through the Rabbi Arthur Schneier Program  where you ll attend stimulating lectures on a wide range of global issues
day world  engineers should expect to contribute more than mere technical competence Mission Statement The mission of the Department of Political Science is for undergraduates majoring in political science to be prepared and to be qualified to pursue advanced studies in political science  law  and public policy and or to pursue employment in various government  law related fields  and the private sector
Engineers must also be concerned about the effects of science and technology on the environment and quality of life  and be prepared to apply their knowledge of applied science to an ever changing array of emerging technologies Student Learning Goals         Understanding of the operation of American political institutions  processes  and policy outcomes
The pre engineering major  in connection with an undergraduate engineering degree and minor  additions is also considered excellent preparation for graduate or professional study in fields such as applied mathematics  applied physics  law  medicine  and math science education Deeper comprehension of the political institutions and processes of other countries
Under the BA BS plan  a student who attends Yeshiva University and fulfills all requirements for graduation aside from the total number of credits can apply to Columbia University Fu Foundation School of Engineering and Applied Science as a junior For further information about the Political Science Department at Yeshiva College  please contact Professor Joseph Luders at luders yu edu or
If the student were not accepted to Columbia University Engineering  he can finish a Pre engineering degree at Yeshiva University They are expected to be alert to the implications of their work and cognizant of the changing priorities of society as well as its timeless values
Under the BA MS plan  any student who graduates from Yeshiva College with an appropriate major will be automatically considered for admission to the master program in engineering at Columbia University School of Engineering and Applied Science despite not having earned a B   For more information about the Pre Engineering Department at Yeshiva College  please contact Professor Ed Berliner at eberline yu edu or             ext Undergraduate Major Students interested in an engineering career have the option of majoring in pre engineering or choosing from a variety of related majors including chemistry  computer science  mathematics and physics
Many psychologists use scientific methods to study behavior  while others are professional practitioners who use psychological knowledge and technology to help solve individual and social problems Joint Programs with Columbia University The University offers combined programs with Columbia University
Applied fields include clinical psychology  counseling  industrial organizational psychology and school psychology If accepted by Columbia University  the student attends Columbia University for two additional years and  upon successful completion of the program  Yeshiva University confers the Bachelor of Arts degree and Columbia University confers the Bachelor of Science degree
The Yeshiva College Department of Psychology has two laboratories in Belfer Hall  on the Washington Heights Wilf Campus This degree allows the student to enter the job market or pursue a MS in engineering
Qualified upperclassmen may receive permission to take courses at Yeshiva University Ferkauf Graduate School of Psychology Psychology is the science of behavior and mental processes
The psychology department seeks to do this by guiding students in developing their knowledge of statistics and research methodology  as well as the major subfields of psychology  including biological  cognitive  developmental  personality and social psychology General areas of psychology include learning and memory  sensory systems and perception  and thought and language
Analyze the major concepts  theories  and issues relevant to the discipline of psychology and its major subfields Graduates can pursue careers in psychology or in allied fields including medicine  dentistry  law  social work and education
For more information about the Psychology Department at Yeshiva College  please contact Professor Ariel Malka at amalka yu edu  Experimental Participation Sign Up  SONAWelcome to the Department of Sociology at Yeshiva College The labs are equipped with computers and printers along with software for word processing  data analysis  graphing  spreadsheets  control of experimental equipment  bibliographic databases  Internet access and numerous other applications
A sociology degree is excellent preparation for graduate study or a career in law  criminal justice  social work  research  public administration  business  medicine  counseling  health care management or other service professions Mission Statement The mission of the undergraduate psychology program at Yeshiva College is to prepare students to  a  apply knowledge of psychological science to future scholarly and career endeavors   b  to critically evaluate psychological and other social scientific research  and  c  to design and implement studies to address psychologically relevant questions
From the American Sociological Association    Sociology is the study of social life  social change  and the social causes and consequences of human behavior Student Learning Goals Know the major concepts  theories  and issues relevant to the discipline of psychology and its major subfields
Since all human behavior is social  the subject matter of sociology ranges from the intimate family to the hostile mob  from organized crime to religious cults  from the divisions of race  gender and social class to the shared beliefs of a common culture  and from the sociology of work to the sociology of sports Critically evaluate psychological and related social scientific research
Because sociology addresses the most challenging issues of our time  it is a rapidly expanding field whose potential is increasingly tapped by those who craft policies and create programs The Sociology Department offers both a major and a minor in sociology  as well as a correlate minor in public health
Mission Statement  The Sociology Department at Yeshiva College strives to provide students with rigorous and intellectually grounded understandings of the social and cultural world What Is Sociology
Sociology majors and other students taking our courses are given opportunities to develop theoretical and analytical skills to evaluate and conduct social research and analysis Sociologists investigate the structure of groups  organizations  and societies  and how people interact within these contexts
Students are also encouraged to explore their own position in and relationship to society and culture In fact  few fields have such broad scope and relevance for research  theory  and application of knowledge
Our hope is that graduates will be well equipped to be engaged citizens in an increasingly knowledge intensive and diverse world Sociologists understand social inequality  patterns of behavior  forces for social change and resistance  and how social systems work
Majors in sociology will be able to apply methodological skills to sociological topics and questions At its core  the sociological mission is rooted in social and cultural  including anthropological  theory and the scientific method
Majors in sociology will be able to communicate effectively sociological topics and questions The Department is committed to using these tools to understand and address social problems and inequalities in global  institutional  cultural  and interpersonal social relations
Today programs in the Mathematical Sciences continue offering a high class education  as well as research opportunities The Department is dedicated to building sociological knowledge and skills that are applicable to a broad range of settings including the public and private sectors  and especially  in the pursuit of advanced academic and professional degrees
They typically work in teams with other professionals to develop models  interpret data  make projections  solve optimization problems Program Student Learning Goals  Majors in sociology will be able to demonstrate conceptual and theoretical skills to sociological topics and questions
Careers in mathematics are among the best jobs of tomorrow  in terms of income  growth outlook  and environmental factors Majors in sociology will be able to critically analyze sociological topics and questions
Graduates with a strong mathematics background are necessary in pretty much every industry and sub discipline If you have any questions about sociology at Yeshiva College  please contact    Jill Katz at jckatz yu eduMathematics Tradition Mathematics has an illustrious tradition at Yeshiva University  with notable alumni including Michael Aizenman  Hillel Furstenberg  Charles Peskin  and Benjamin Weiss
Faculty The math faculty teach at both undergraduate campuses and in the Katz School of Science and Health graduate programs Mathematics Profession Mathematicians are trained to analyze data and apply mathematical and statistical techniques to solve real world problems in business  engineering  healthcare  or other fields
Several faculty have published research monographs and textbooks Interdisciplinary skills  such as in physics  economics  computer science  or biology  can be helpful in applying mathematics to other fields
BA MA Program Admissions criteria  Junior standing and a minimum GPA of Mathematicians have experienced an ever increasing number of job postings in the recent years
Calculus I   Multivariable Calculus  and Linear Algebra with a grade of B  or better Graduate course limit  Students in the BA MA Program can take up to    math graduate credits towards both the BA and the MA degree   MA in Mathematical Sciences PhD in Mathematical Sciences Advanced Degrees and Careers Recent graduates pursue advanced degrees in mathematics and related fields in top graduate schools  or work in top companies   Graduate Schools Yale University  MIT  Harvard University  Cornell University  Columbia University  Weill Cornell Medicine  Mount Sinai  Penn State  Boston University  Yeshiva University Tech firms increasingly rely on mathematicians for cutting edge projects such as artificial intelligence and machine learning
News and Announcements NSF Postdoctoral Fellowship    Wai Ting Lam  PhD in Mathematics at Yeshiva University in        has been awarded a Postdoctoral Fellowship  MPS ASCEND  by the National Science Foundation They are well recognized for their research  including a Humboldt Research Award and external funding from National Science Foundation  NSF   National Institute of Health  NIH   National Cancer Institute  NCI   National Aeronautics and Space Administration  NASA   Simons Foundation  and the Sloan Foundation
REU  Research Experiences for Undergraduates  Computational Dynamics and Topology Summer      REU web   REU Computational Dynamics and Topology        Yeshiva University  yu edu Programs BA in Mathematical Sciences Areas of specialization  pure and applied mathematics  computational science  pre actuarial and financial mathematics
David Friedenberg has been accepted into the PhD in Physics Program at Texas A   M University Careers Google  Facebook  Goldman Sachs  JP Morgan Chase  American Express  Morgan Stanley  Capital One  BlackRock  Milliman  PricewaterhouseCoopers  Accenture
Avigayil Helman and Elia Lejzerkowicz have been accepted into the Columbia University Engineering Program Podcast Professor Edward Belbruno has a recent podcast hosted by People Behind the Science           Ed Belbruno  Studying How Objects Move in Space and Determining Low Energy Paths to the Moon and Mars   People Behind the Science Podcast Bestseller Book Prof  Wenxiong Chen book  The Fractional Laplacian  jointly with Yan Li  Yeshiva University  USA  and Pei Ma  Nanjing Forestry University  China  is among the Top    Bestsellers in Mathematics Published in
Gabrielle Kupferman has been accepted to the MD Anderson Cancer Prevention Research Training Program Capstone Internship at Standard and Poor Global Smart Tagging   Extraction of Credit Action signals from P Ratings Research Articles
Through writing we develop as thinkers critical  analytic  and synthetic as we actively absorb  engage  question  and participate in the world For details  contact Marian Gidea yu edu Recent student achievements Rujie Gu has been accepted into the PhD in Mathematics Program at University of California at Irvine
We learn that words are prismatic  reflect multiple meanings and experiences  not only our own but also those of others radically unlike us Ariella Mermelstein will give a presentation to the   th Congress  of the European Renal Association   European Dialysis and Transplant Association  June
As students of words  we learn about a vast range of human possibilities  and we valorize a vast range of human experiences Jack Rubin has been accepted into the graduate program in Operations Research at Columbia University
The Writing Minor at Yeshiva College recognizes that proficiency in writing will prove advantageous for any major  for any career  and for the career change most educated people make from time to time Contact Prof  Antonella Marini  Chair marini yu edu
Learning Goals Crafting and making our own choices about language  we become increasingly alert to how words both succeed and fail in work  politics  relationships and society
Program Information  Courses The English Department offers a wide range of advanced writing courses in the Writing Minor  such as   Introduction to Creative Writing  Writing Fiction  Writing Poetry   Playwriting Writing the Essay  Writing Creative Nonfiction  Screenwriting Reading Writing Poetry Digital Writing Multimodal Composing   Digital Journalism Digital Poetry Learning and Teaching Writing   Requirements Required courses Total Credits      Five Creative Writing courses  ENG And we discover ourselves by trying to put introspection as well as reflection into words
Faculty The following list includes faculty who teach at the Beren  B  and or In doing so we align  compare  and contrast ourselves with countless others who have inscribed human life in language through the centuries
Lauren Fitzgerald Professor of English  W    Gina Grimaldi Clinical Assistant Professor of English  B  Director  The Beren Writing Center  Matt Miller Associate Professor of English  B  Chair  Stern College Department of English  Erik Mintz Adjunct Instructor in English  B   Nora Nachumi Associate Professor of English  B   Seamus O Malley Assistant Professor of English  B The minor will help any student express himself in the present and prepare for any future  whether in graduate or professional school  as a professional writer  or during almost any other type of work
Cynthia Wachtell Research Associate Professor of American Studies  B   Director   Daniel Abraham Honors ProgramOverview High school juniors with a superior scholastic record who are interested in enrolling at Stern College for Women  Syms School of Business or Yeshiva College prior to obtaining a high school diploma may apply for Early Admission The goals of the Creative Writing Minor are to enable each student who successfully completes it to   Develop into an effective  confident creative and or expository writer  reviser  and editor  Develop a substantial repertoire of strategies for invention  writing  and revision  Apply interpretive skills to writing so that  reading  and  writing  will reinforce one another  Develop one or more voices and a sense of authorship  Write for various audiences in various genres  e g   fiction  poetry  playwriting  screenwriting  creative nonfiction   Practice and appreciate writing as art  craft  rhetoric  and as application of ideas about writing  and Enhance his enjoyment of writing
Criteria Early Admission applicants must meet the following criteria in order to apply   High school GPA of    or above SAT score of      or above or ACT score of    or above Approval from high school administration How to Apply For any application to be processed  the Office of Undergraduate Admissions must receive the following items   Completed Application Applicants can begin by creating an online application account Note   FYWR      H is a prerequisite for ENG Creative Writing courses and does not count towards the minor
Once the application has been submitted  the supplemental application requirements will populate based on the applicant admission type Wilf  W  campus
The applicant will also be able to provide the names and contact information of recommenders  who will receive a link to their e mail to upload their letters of recommendation directly into the application system Ann Peters Associate Professor of English  B   David Puretz Lecturer in Writing  W   Liesl Schwabe Director  YC Writing Program and Clinical Assistant Professor  W   Linda Shires Professor Emerita Of English  Stern  B   Brian Trimboli Lecturer in Writing  W
The applicant ACT SAT official score report must be sent directly to the Office of Admissions by the testing service Chat is Offline
We may be offering interviews at the applicant school and if not  please contact yuadmit yu edu to schedule an interview This will give them access to their personal application portal where they will be able to submit their admissions application
Nonrefundable Application Fee Payment can be processed in the personal application portal The applicant will be prompted to upload their essay and a list of their extracurricular activities or resume
Essays Topics Essay Option    Hakarat hatov  Write a thank you letter to someone in your life The applicant high school transcripts must be sent directly to the Office of Undergraduate Admissions by their high school administration
Essay Option    Here how I intend to change the world    Short Answer Questions     words or less Finally  we require an interview for every applicant
Try to be as specific  creative  personal and original as possible Applicants can always check their application status or the status of their items by logging into their portal
Resume Extracurricular Activity List Please upload a resume or extracurricular activity list that details your extracurricular involvement  internships and work experience at school and in your community Responses should be uploaded to the applicant application portal in either PDF or Word format
Yeshiva University does not require the writing section on the SAT or ACT My approach to managing rejection is
Two Letters of Recommendation  Please identify two teachers who can comment on your academic ability as well as your potential  personality  creativity and leadership qualities to help the Admissions Committee understand why you are truly outstanding I discovered my own resilience when
Interview with a YU Admissions Officer Schedule an interview HERE People say I am honest because                   brings me joy
The interview allows the Admissions officer to meet all applicants and get to know them outside of their application Official SAT or ACT Scores Official scores must be sent directly to the Office of Undergraduate Admissions by the testing service  i e   College Board  ACT
Enrollment for this course will remain open for   weeks after the course start date Yeshiva University SAT school code is      Yeshiva University ACT school code is       Official High School Transcript High school transcripts must be sent directly to the Office of Undergraduate Admissions by the high school administration  e g   college guidance counselor  principal
Description  This foundational course will prepare early career HR professionals or those seeking to enter the field of HR with the skills required to effectively administer ethical human resource functions and responsibilities Your personal application portal will allow you to send an email to the people you have selected
This certificate is tailored for early career HR professionals or those seeking to enter the field of HR Yeshiva University takes a holistic approach in reviewing an applicant candidacy
Engaging presentation of content with no live or scheduled lectures     Move through the material at your own pace within the dates indicated     Facilitator responds to questions throughout the course and leads optional online group meet ups  discussions  projects  Q   A  etc Newly Admitted students can have their College courses taken during High School count towards their undergraduate degree
Unlike undergraduate school  graduate school requires even more independent study that will give you expertise in one field This will allow ample time to progress through the course content at a relaxed and manageable pace
Students choose graduate school for many reasons  some of which are more valid than others Who Is It for
You want to obtain professional training in a specific area Format     Fully online
It is not wise to attend graduate school for the following reasons   You don t know what you want  and it stalls your need to make a decision Learning Outcomes     Create corporate policies that align with legal requirements by learning to interpret human resource laws     Understand talent management and acquisition by applying job design  recruiting strategies  strategic compensation  performance management and career mobility     Develop leadership development abilities by utilizing needs assessment tools  developing formal and informal training strategies and employee engagement and motivation techniques  Modules Include     Intro to HR     Employment Law and Policies     Employee Selection       Performance Management      Retention   Turnover     Total Compensation     Training and Development     Strategic Talent DevelopmentDeciding to attend graduate school is a big decision that should not be taken lightly
You re afraid to start working It also requires much self discipline and a serious commitment to a field of study  not to mention a huge financial cost
The bottom line is that you should consider graduate school only if you have already committed to a career choice  and if your research has indicated that graduate school is required for you to succeed in that career Reasons you should attend graduate school include   The career you ve chosen requires it for you to be successful in that field
By junior year at YU  you should start to investigate schools in your area of interest You love learning and want to advance your knowledge and skills in a particular field
Determine the cost  size  geographic location  entrance requirements  and quality of the programs You feel like there nothing better to do
Send for catalogues  and review the materials  making sure you meet the necessary entrance requirements If you are not certain about pursuing a graduate degree  it is wise to speak to professors and alumni in your field of interest to first see if a graduate degree is required  and then to determine when would be the optimum time to attend
Determine whether they are working on topics that are of interest to you Once you decide that graduate school is appropriate  the next step  as in a job search  is to develop a plan of action
Begin to narrow your choices A good resource is Petersen Guide to Graduate Programs which is available at the The Shevet Glaubach Center  SGC  as well as online
Depending on the type of program  you might have anywhere from five to twenty schools on your final list Talk to professors about their recommendations
Apply to a few schools you are certain you will get into  a few that seem reasonable  and a few that are reach schools Also  note who is on the faculty and review their areas of research
Tests vary in length from one hour to six hours Speak to alumni who attended the school to gain their feedback on the program
Some also focus on specific technical information in your area of study and are more like achievement tests Decide whether a location that has an active Jewish community is an important factor for you when deciding where to apply
Most schools publish the average test scores of their admitted students  so do your research to know the typical ranges For example  it is common for psychology and pre medical students to apply to as many as fifteen schools  while social work students generally apply to about five
Test prep courses such as The Princeton Review and Kaplan can be costly  but may be a wise investment for you  especially if you tend not to perform well on standardized tests Many programs require you to take special tests for admittance
Make sure you meet the deadlines Most tests will ascertain your language English reading comprehension skills  your quantitative and logical reasoning skills  and your writing abilities
For specific dates of test administration or names of local test centers  stop by the SGC  call ETS at               or contact other testing services  Fill out your applications  and write your personal statement early on Examples of typical admissions tests include   The Graduate Record Exams  GRE  Miller Analogy Tests  MATs  Graduate Management Admissions Tests  GMATs  Law School Admissions Test  LSAT Medical Related Tests  MCAT  DAT  OAT
The essay is an opportunity to show the Admissions Committee that you are more than just your GPA or test scores This will help gain a realistic view of where you stand as you start to take practice tests  and will help you determine if you should sign up for a preparation course
Some general rules to follow when writing the essay include   Tailor the essay to each school application Note the filing dates  especially for Sabbath observers
The more practical and applied the program  the more personal you can be While most tests are computerized  there are still some paper and pencil administrations
Avoid grandiose adjectives and resume like lists Spend time on your essays  schools do read them
Detail specific experiences and make it personal Schools want to know your ideas and goals in pursuing a graduate degree  and they want to assess your writing abilities
Be reflective The more academic the program  the more they want to hear about your research or a discussion of an academic issue in the field
Proofread for content  grammar  and spelling  and limit the essays generally to two Make sure you spend time thinking about what makes you different so that your essay can stand out
Send your applications in early Discuss your accomplishments and how you have overcome challenges
For paper applications  make sure each application is in the correct envelope Discuss your growth and what you ve learned from your experiences  either about yourself  others  or about the field