The aim of the course is to give students the basic mathematical equipment needed in economic analysis. Majority of the course is devoted to one variable calculus and optimization.
This is the first part of a basic statistics course for economics majors. The course is application oriented and introduces the fundamentals of statistics needed in the second part. Some major topics are descriptive statistics, graphical description of data, grouped and ungrouped data, measures of central tendency, dispersion and shape, probability, discrete and continuous random variables, discrete and continuous distributions, sampling distribution and point and interval estimation.
This course aims to introduce students to the definition, scope and methodology of econometrics. The main purpose is to acquaint students with simple linear regression, multiple linear regression models, LS estimators, properties of estimators, tests of significance and tests of restrictions, econometric problems, multicolinearity and bias, extensions to the basic model, dummy variables, structural change.
The importance of energy in economic development is indisputable. Globalization and the trend towards liberalization, deregulation and privatization has also made energy markets centers of interest. Energy economics studies energy resources and energy commodities and includes the forces motivating firms and consumers to supply, convert, transport, use energy resources and to dispose of residuals. It also covers market structures and regulatory structures, distribution and environmental consequences and economically efficient use. The course on energy economics will also cover energy market models around the globe. Electricity markets will be analyzed in depth. The main emphasis will be on the differing experiences in electricity markets of countries and districts.
The aim of this course is to provide students with an understanding of how labor markets work. The labor market is a special kind of market in which workers, whom we are used to seeing as the consumers in the goods market, are on the supply side, and firms, which we are used to seeing as the producers, make up the demand side. The interaction of labor supply and demand determines how many people are employed and how much they get paid for their time. Among the main issues of interest to be examined in Labor Economics are the 'labor force participation' and 'hours of work' decisions of individuals. While relevant concepts such as human capital, labour mobility and unemployment will also be covered, special attention will be paid to the development and the current structure of the Turkish labor market.
The aim of the course is to enable students to appreciate the role of accounting in the business environment, to develop the skills required to record business transactions and to apply accounting concepts in the preparation of financial statements. Upon successful completion of this course, students should be able to demonstrate an understanding of the purpose of accounting, the application of concepts and conventions, mastery of the procedures for recording business events and compiling a financial database and preparation of financial statements for managerial decisions.
The aim of the course is to enable students to distinguish the different forms of business ownership, to appreciate the impact of different forms of business ownership on financial reporting and the resulting capital structure and to understand the impact of statutory regulations and the accounting profession's requirements on the format and presentation of company accounts. On completion of this course, students should be able to prepare financial statements for partnerships and companies, make adjustments required for the application of different accounting concepts, assess the financial wealth of a business from a set of annual reports and identify underlying causes for changes in performance, adjust for businesses adopting different accounting policies.
The aim of the course is to encourage students to examine critically management theories and practices in contemporary societies. More specifically, it has a number of objectives, which are, to understand the change in management thought and its relationship to changing circumstances of capitalist development, to explore different aspects of work organization in different societal contexts, to investigate how structure, culture, power and politics define organization (and how strategy and strategic action affects all these fields), to gain an appreciation of critical reasoning in this field, and to develop skills in critical reading and writing.
This course aims to introduce the fundamental topics and methods in organizational behavior studies and to guide students in examining factors influencing individuals' behaviors at work. Upon successful completion of the course, the student will have discussed the principles and contemporary issues of professional work and, also, will have gained a cross-cultural perspective on critical topics.
The aim of this course is to provide an understanding of statistical tools that can be useful in a business environment. The main focus of the course is to provide an understanding of the statistical concepts that provide the basis of further statistical analysis. The course covers the following topics: descriptive statistics, data analysis (graphical descriptions of data, numerical descriptive measures), probability, random variables (discrete random variables and continuous random variables), probability distribution, sampling distribution, point estimation and interval estimation. Students will also learn to prepare and analyze data using appropriate software at computer labs during class hours.
The aim of this course is to provide students with statistical tools that can be utilized for handling business problems. Elaborating on the statistical concepts and methods studied in BUS 273, the course focuses on hypothesis testing in general, testing problems for one and two populations, contingency tables and testing for independence, correlation, simple and multiple regression, and analysis of variance. Students will also learn to prepare and analyze data using appropriate software during class hours at computer labs.
The aim of this course is to examine the role and potential contribution of marketing activities within organizations, to introduce major methodologies in marketing research and to introduce key elements in the study of buyer behavior. On completion of this course, students will be able to identify and analyze key problems and the main decision areas dealt with by marketing managers, to understand the potential contribution of marketing research in decision-making and appreciate the main methodologies and to be familiar with elements of the analysis of buyer behavior and market segmentation.
This course aims to introduce and develop the main principles of production and operations management. The course investigates the key elements in managing the resources required to produce goods and services, and how these elements constitute an essential part of the strategic management decisions within organizations. The students will gain practical experience in formulating basic models of operations management problems. A portion of these problems will be solved using available software packages, whereas others will be solved manually using appropriate techniques. The use of decision support tools will enable students to apply the basic principles of operations management to actual problems in the business environment. In addition, the course equips students with the basic knowledge and skills necessary to grasp more advanced models to be covered in future courses. Topics include facility location, layout planning, inventory management, project management, short-term scheduling, and aggregate planning, as well as a brief introduction to MRP, MRPII, and ERP.
This course examines financial matters within the firm and the financial environment in which the firm exists. The course demonstrates how the modern theory of finance provides a framework for practical and skilful financial management of a firm. Upon the successful completion of this course, students will have an understanding of the financial environment and financial markets and instruments in order to determine how, where and when to raise financial capital to fuel economic projects. They will be able to develop systematic, analytical decision-making skills to choose among alternative projects and investments and be able to interpret and utilize the firm's financial statements to monitor, measure and enhance the firm's performance.
The aim of this course is to develop further understanding of the context, concepts and techniques of accounting in its role of providing management information for various planning, control and decision-making purposes. Students are expected to develop an awareness of the interrelationships and implications of behavioral economics and quantitative aspects and other influences upon managerial accounting activity and build up important techniques in cost and managerial accounting. The course covers specific problems of costing systems and use of accounting information for short-run and long-run managerial decisions. The subjects include standard costing systems and variance analysis, performance evaluation, short-run decisions and capital expenditure decisions.
This course basically concentrates on leadership in organizations.
In today’s hyper competitive business environments, developing the most effective leadership style is crucial to guide and motivate employees for the best achievement of organizational goals. Thus, the course aims to elaborate on various conceptualizations of leadership in organizations. The objective is to concentrate on different ways of practicing leadership in organizations and to present effective strategies for becoming a better leader. Different types of leadership approaches will be presented such as trait, skills, behavioral, situational, path-goal theory, leader-member exchange, transformational, servant, authentic and positive leadership. Further, strategies will be presented for the effective skill development. The course will also relate leadership with some other important concepts in organizations such as gender, culture, conflict and ethics.
The aim of this course is to explore the main issues that influence the strategic decision-making process by managers in organizations; to identify the needs of the main stakeholders and to reconcile these needs with environmental and internal constraints. The course also analyses ways to evaluate alternative strategy choices and various means to ensure that appropriate organizational changes are implemented. During the course, case discussions will be used to provide the students with the necessary skills to anticipate major issues and challenges of strategic management in organizations. Furthermore, in order to stress the holistic nature of strategic management, students will be asked to develop a case based on primary and secondary data they have collected about an organization. In this case study, students will conduct a SWOT analysis and after determining the problem will propose a viable strategy. Additionally, during the course, creating and sustaining competitive advantage by small businesses will be studied. In this vein clusters and industrial districts will be evaluated.
The aim of this course is to introduce the characteristics of the Turkish business environment, economic variables, political mechanisms, cultural settings, sociological dimensions, to explore historically state and business relations in Turkey, to contrast the Turkish business environment with the European, Far Eastern and US environments, and to focus on the role of managers and their relations with different stakeholders (government, consumers, media, etc.) in the Turkish business environment. On successful completion of the course, the student should be able to understand the interactions between different environmental variables and their influence on the work situation and to compare and contrast the Turkish and the other business environments.
The aim of this course is to familiarize the student with the international marketing environment and the marketing applications and strategies relevant to international markets. Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to understand the economic, cultural and political/legal constraints in the international environment, plan marketing mix strategies for a company operating in international markets and implement a system to monitor and control marketing activities abroad.
This course aims to inform the students why there is a need to study consumer behavior as a separate marketing discipline as well as providing them with a conceptual framework that will both enhance their understanding of consumer behavior principles and permit practical application of these principles to real life situations. Upon completion of this course, students will know about the different internal and external factors that affect individuals with regard to their consumption processes. More specifically, perception, learning, motivation, personality and attitudes are the topics to be covered in the case of the internal factors: groups, family, social class and culture are the topics to be covered in respect to external factors. Additionally, by the end of the course, students will have a grasp of the various steps in the consumer's decision-making process.
This course aims to provide students with a multi-dimensional, critical and analytical introduction to European history. The focus will be on major political, economic and diplomatic developments in the formation of the modern state in the period 1789-1914. Topics covered will include the French Revolution, Settlement of 1815, 1830 and 1848 Revolutions, the development of socialism and liberalism, Crimean War, Italian and German unifications, imperialism and colonialism, alliance politics and finally the eruption of the World War I.
Comparative Politics is a field of political science, which intersects with the fields of International Relations and Political Theory on various levels. As it emerged as a method of studying politics, its strengths relies on enabling the students to locate different political systems, institutions and actors within a global context. This course is designed as an introduction to the main concepts and tools of comparative politics and will continue with the country cases in the spring term. In this respect, it follows a thematic outline beginning with the states and regimes, moving to the institutions and actors and concluding with a debate on the political culture.
This course is designed to familiarize students with the contemporary history and politics of international relations. The first part of the course will deal with developments from the end of Cold War until the end of the twentieth century.
This course focuses on the developments that led to the end of the Cold War era and the politics of the post-Cold War period. Starting with the last decade of the Soviet Union and the forces that brought about the demise of Leninism in Eastern Europe, the break-up of Yugoslavia is studied as the paradigmatic case of the post-Cold War era. Other issues include the politics of the Middle East, post-Cold War American foreign policy and the pluses and minuses of globalization.
This course will introduce the students to the origins, structures and functioning of international organizations. The course will emphasize the role of international organizations in contemporary world politics and their role in the establishment and diffusion of international norms. The EU will be dealt with broadly within the context of global governance, and each week the EU’s role on current issues in world politics will be focused on. The course is being offered as part of the Jean Monnet Chair of the Erasmus+ Programme, funded by the European Union. Dr. Özge Onursal Beşgül will carry out her duty as Jean Monnet Chair, a post entrusted to those faculty members who have expertise in European Union studies within the framework of the Erasmus+ program, between March 1, 2022-February 28, 2025.
The course will cover the republican period until the US occupation of Iraq in 2003. The lectures will emphasise major developments and discuss their reasons and consequences.
The course will cover current issues of Turkey’s foreign policy during the last decade. The lectures will deal with major international developments in the adjacent regions having particular relevance for Turkey's foreign policy agenda. The issues will be analysed through a three - İnternational system, national political and leadership- level analysis.
In this course, students get the chance to apply the theoretical and practical knowledge that they have acquired at school by working full-time in a business. By gaining industry experience, they develop the necessary skills to become industry professionals
This course is designed in order to engage the students to think about social issues within an interdisciplinary perspective at the crossroads of sociology and politics. While acknowledging the interwoven nature of the two fields, the course will display their various theoretical and methodological differences by focusing on some key concepts and debates, including modernity, memory, migration and multiculturalism, among others.
The company fashion project needs to be based on real business-related issues in the fashion world. All students are expected to find an internship within a fashion-related business or organisation for the semester. Company Fashion Project Report will consist in-depth analysis of a topic of relevance to the business and a critical analysis that could be of value to the business. What constitutes the area of this topic is very open – it might be involvement in the design of a new collection but is more likely to be a small part of some process or issue in the company’s business such as research on new materials. The report should be written in English and will be minimum 5000 words.
This is a second part of a two-term course designed to mentor the student to produce a comprehensive work where she/he will conduct an extensive empirical and theoretical literature review on a special topic and further analyze the topic by using quantitative or qualitative methods learned previously and arrive to conclusions on the related topic. At the end of the term, student is also responsible for having a presentation of the work.
This course covers the history of video games through in depth analysis of video game. The course is structured in a modular way, in which the seven cycles of video games development – starting from the 1960s – are discussed. The discussions refer to capitalism, youth culture, gender issues and other sociological themes which are related to video games both as entertainment and as a form of art. The discussions are based on readings as well as in-class experience of the students through playing the games. Genres of video games (such as MMO, first/third person shooter, platformer, RPG, RTS, adventure, puzzler, etc.) as well as TV and handheld consoles will also be elaborated in the lecture.
After successfully completing this module, students should be able to:
1. Develop an understanding of the major developments in video games over the last 50 years and gain an historical perspective on trends in current and next-generation game development.
2. Develop an understanding of the innovative aspects of classic video game titles.
3. Critique classic video games and knowledgeably discuss important aspects of their art and design.
4. Develop an understanding of how gaming platforms influenced the development of video games.
5. Develop an understanding of how the relationship between manufacturers and developers has influenced the evolution of the game industry.
The aim of this course is to familiarize students with the operations of global financial markets and the analysis of financial decisions of multinational firms. By the end of this course, the student will have gained knowledge about special financial problems of corporations operating in more than one country, including decisions to invest abroad, forecasting exchange rates, measuring and managing exchange risk, international capital movements and portfolio diversification, the management of international working capital and the tools used in multinational fixed asset decisions.
This course covers the approaches in orthopaedic problems and the early and late rehabilitation principles and surgical or conservative treatment, evaluation and treatment programs, theoretical and practical examples, preventative rehabilitation and patient's education.
Within the scope of Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation Core Education Programs (CEP), innovative skills foreseen for Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation Area are classified as learning skills, literacy and life and career skills. Innovation skills define the competencies that a physiotherapist must possess in order to stay current in their profession and thus contribute to the up-to-dateness of the national and global FTR community. In this context, it focuses on innovation and entrepreneurship features. Within the scope of PTR 313 course, it contributes to our students on the importance of adapting to innovations in daily and business life, the importance of generating new and different ideas, analyzing health environments, having information about newly applied rehabilitation methods and developing innovative ideas about the field.
The aim of this course is to give, knowledge, skills and attitude to student about examine, evaluate and provide physiotherapy intervention for children with disabilities and special health care needs. This course gives knowledge in normal development, motor control and motor learning provides the basis for describing impairments of body function and structure and the physiotherapy rehabilitation management of activity and limitations common in selected neurological and musculoskeletal pediatric problems. PTR203 wellness and non-communicable diseases for children, rheumatic diseases in children PTR 321, PTR 308 cardiopulmonary diseases in children are taught in their classes.
Within the scope of Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation Core Education Programs (CEP), innovative skills foreseen for Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation Area are classified as learning skills, literacy and life and career skills. Innovation skills define the competencies that a physiotherapist must possess in order to stay current in their profession and thus contribute to the up-to-dateness of the national and global FTR community. In this context, it focuses on innovation and entrepreneurship features. Within the scope of PTR 320 course, it contributes to our students on the importance of adapting to innovations in daily and business life, the importance of generating new and different ideas, analyzing health environments, having information about newly applied rehabilitation methods and developing innovative ideas about the field.
This course aims to provide students with an opportunity be able to assess ecological literacy and sustainability as a thought and action style as well as deal with the sustainability debate with an innovative, inclusive and holistic view and concrete examples.
The course is consisted of two interrelated parts. First part deals with current era called Anthropocene (The Human Age) and reasons for this title, limits and boundaries of the planet, sustainability debate, concept of ecological literacy and practices of eco-literacy. Second part will include practice of sustainability as a contribution to the ongoing debate; circular economy, gift economy, voluntary simplicity, reclaiming of commons, questioning of ways of decision-making and innovative interventions in everyday life are among these practices to be analysaed thorughout the course.
The course will be conducted online via movie and documentary screenings and reflections, case studies, articles, web sites and other interactive resources.
The course is divided into three sections.
First section consists the life, ecosystem and evolution. The section is basically an introduction of the nature of science and biology. The section focuses on the characteristics of living things, levels of organization of living things and the diversity of Life. Ecology concept is also included in the section to explain the complexity of interactions between organisms and their environments.
Second section consists of the concept of technology (definition and types of technology), environmental impacts of technology and environmental problems due to technology. In the section, biotechnological applications particularly green technologies are discussed with the recent developments.
Third section consists of three themes: Biological, Physical, and Human. The Biological theme focuses on the importance of biodiversity and the actions we can take to conserve basic ecosystem functions. Clean air and water resources, as elements of the Physical theme, are crucial to maintaining biodiversity and our basic life-support systems. Methods for minimizing air and water pollution and their negative impacts will be explored. The Human theme investigates how human development can be sustainable under the current pressures at local, regional, and global scales. Examples include water reuse, green building, and recycling.
The course uses video presentations, movies, exercises, assignments, and many additional sources to provide information and enrichment. No previous knowledge on environmental issues is needed.
WARNING: This course will be held in Çanakkale-Güzelköy as part of BİLGİDoğada Summer School Module. Students who have not received the approval of program authorities cannot select this course, in case of selecting this course their selection will be invalid.
GE 114 01
Faculty Member, PhD Ali Deniz Dalgıç
| Faculty Member, PhD Gülsen Betül Aktaş
This course aims to reveal the vital connection between beliefs and their respective geographies. During the course, rather than describing the rules and structures of the monotheistic religions, the background and the historical continuity of these religions will be discussed. Also, the periods of cultural change, which both affects and being affected by the history, politics and religion, will be examined.
The village in which the course will be taken also serves as the medium of our research. This allows us to demonstrate the undeniable effect of the “space” on the connection between the politics, culture and religion. Discussing how some concepts like “past”, “memory”, “script”, “spoken word”, “knowledge”, “remembering” are being considered as components of history and finding out how these concepts are mostly evaluated in a political structure rather than a philosophical or historical approach are the main aims of this course.
WARNING: This course will be held in Çanakkale-Güzelköy as part of BİLGİDoğada Summer School Module. Students who have not received the approval of program authorities cannot select this course, in case of selecting this course their selection will be invalid.
This course aims to analyse discrimination from an interdisciplinary perspective. It will focus on different approaches to discrimination developed by Psychology, Social Psychology and Sociology. The course will cover the literature to understand the causes of discrimination and ways to combat prejudice and discrimination. Topics will include ethnic, religious and gender based discrimination as well as xenophobia, Antisemitism, Islamophobia and anti-migrant attitudes.
WARNING: This course will be held in Çanakkale-Güzelköy as part of BİLGİDoğada Summer School Module. Students who have not received the approval of program authorities cannot select this course, in case of selecting this course their selection will be invalid.
The course has been designed to help students grasp analytically the contemporary debates about ethics. It is at the introductory level. To comprehend analytically the contemporary ethical debates is significant when it comes to citizenship.
While the course titled "Democracy and Social Movements" on the one hand reflects its projection on important social movements such as the "Anti-War Movement" and "Civil Rights Movement of Black in the U.S." that left traces on a global scale in the period between 1967-1975, it also plans to scrutinize the social movements like the environmental movement, the feminist movement, and national/global movement that emerged as a reaction to increasing inequalities on a scale and symbolized by the slogan "another world is possible". The common point of all these movements is that their participants/actors act not only with their own existential anxieties but also with their concern for the world in which they were born. In this context, the "Democracy and Social Movements" course aims to think on a globaş scale based on local experiences, and to think about the common aspects as well as the differences of social movements that emerged in different times and places. In the course, an interactive discussion between the lecturer and students will be held after the screening of relevant documentaries/films about each of the social movements.
Sports, towards the end of the late 1830’s with the Tanzimat has entered into the Ottoman Empire. In the process of modernization during the Tanzimat period, in law, education, literature, politics and also in Sports changes occured. Modern sports entered the country in the era of Tanzimat. After the establishment of the republic, sports directly came under the control of the state.
Sport is an important subject attempting opportunities for the representation of drama, action, comdey, character and so on. Since the beginning of the cinema industry sports have been a continual case for the movies. In Hollywood, for example, a lot of films about sports have been produced to constitute between movies and and other cultural forms including literature, fashion, advertising, theater. Sport movies also focus on socio-political issues in the society. From the documentary style to narrative film combination with sport has helped to sell the movies. In this course students will study about the relationship between cinema and sports and watch several prominent sport movies and will be able to analyse them.
This course aims to initiate the student to the concept of governance, surrounding political phenomena globally. The student will be presented with the fundamental ideas, concepts, and frameworks that social scientists have at their disposal to classify, describe and analyze the social norms, institutions, and processes of governing within and across state territories. The student will also apply this theoretical framework to real-world examples from contemporary domestic and global politics.
This course focuses on the EU's role in world politics. In the first part, the course will introduce the historical evolution of the European Union, its functions and its structure. The concept of global governance will be explained, and the global role of the EU will be discussed in the context of different policies. This course will examine how norms in the global arena are formed and the EU's role in constructing and disseminating these norms. The course is given within the scope of the Jean Monnet Chair project titled “BILGINormsEU: JM Chair on Norms and Turkey-EU Relations”. Dr. Instructor Özge Onursal Beşgül will be the Jean Monnet Chair, which is given to faculty members with expertise in European Union studies within the framework of the Erasmus+ program, between March 1, 2022, and February 28, 2025.
This course is about the lived experience of the city as a filmic practice. It focuses on the development of cinema and metropolis reflecting one another as the dual phenomena of late modernism and postmodernism throughout the 20th into the 21st century. What does lived experience mean? How can we make use of that concept in filming the metropolis? How has digital technology changed our filmic representation of the city? How does this change reflect on our lived experience of İstanbul? These are some of the questions, which will be brought up during this course.
This course will survey seminal developments in art within their contemporary social, economic, and cultural contexts. Humanity began to express its relationship to nature, religion, and power from the very initial stages of organized society. Students will explore artistic and architectural forms of this expression while reading primary textual materials and attending lectures that provide historical background. Also this course offers a multidisciplinary approach encompassing arts, politics and history.The chronological structure for this course will begin with the invention of writing and the birth of civilization in Ancient and end to the 18th century. The course is in English.
The aim of this course is to introduce fundamental computing concepts to first year college students. The course focuses on working in teams, group functioning, designing programming, use functional programming, and how to effectively use computers. It has introductory level programming content.
The aim of this course is to advance practical and theoretical skills with OOP concepts of engineering students to write effective computer programs. This course teaches general programming techniques, object-oriented programming concepts, exception handling and debugging techniques, input-outputs and filing processes, using libraries efficiently, version controlling, testing of applications and issues such as archiving with using the Java language. There are significant practical teachings of the course.
This course aims to equip engineering students who are not specializing in computing with the necessary skills to design and implement simple computer programs of practical use in a popular programming language, Python to solve mathematical and scientific problems. The course aims to overcome the well known “programming problem” - students’ fear of writing a program from scratch - by teaching the use of a design method that allows program construction to be broken down into a series of manageable steps. The course aims to inculcate good programming habits from the beginning by emphasizing the need for written specifications and the use of documentation and testing tools in development environment, bring the skills to write your own real world non-complex programs by integrating the fundamental blocks of the language.
This course covers the basic science behind the use of computers to provide effective and efficient methods for carrying out tasks. Tasks examined include data storage and retrieval, sorting and searching. To carry out these tasks, both algorithms and structures for the storage of data need to be specified. Mathematical tools have to be developed that enable us to measure the fundamental effectiveness of algorithms and in particular the way these algorithms scale as the size of the task being performed increases. This course introduces the basic sorting and searching methods and dynamic data structures such as linked lists, trees and hash tables.
This course introduces object orientation and concurrent processes for large scale problems, using the industrially accepted Java language. This course covers, GUI and concurrent programming, cooperating sequential processes that include critical sections, mutual exclusion, thread synchronization, semaphores, monitors, deadlock starvation and Client-Server programming with Socket, RMI and XMLRPC libraries.
In addition to teach Java language, programming and designing skills with C++ and Python are explained with projects and practical examples.
Natural Language Processing (NLP) which is sub-brunch of Artificial intelligence, aims to develop techniques for processing language and speech. The course aims to learn basic algorithms in this field and the main language levels: morphology, syntax, semantics, and pragmatics, as well as the resources of natural language data - corpora. In this course, applications (rapid information extraction, machine translation, word sense disambiguation etc.) are analyzed.
Almost all large data processing systems rely on a generalized database to store and retrieve data. This course looks at the theoretical and technical issues involved in the implementation of such generalized databases. Course contents include introduction to databases, entity relationship model, physical database design and access strategies, relational data model, SQL data manipulation language, theoretical data manipulation language, normal forms and logical database design, query processing, concurrency control and recovery in databases, implementation of a simple storage manager and design of a relational database.
This course aims to provide a main design experience for Computer Engineering seniors. Students will provide a proof-of-concept with a prototype implementation of their system design in the previous course.
This compulsory summer practice of 20 working days aims to introduce bioengineering Junior students to the work environment and to provide field experience and basic skills in engineering practice.
This is the second part of a year-long project divided into two semesters. The overall project covers the design, analysis, final output, report and presentation. In addition to basic requirements of a design process, focus is also on systems approach, application of bioengineering techniques to complex problems and ethical considerations. This particular course covers the preparation of students to the project and the conceptual design phase.
The objective of the summer training is to get the students at BİLGİ ready for the business life in both public and private sectors. In other words, during the summer training, the students at BİLGİ are anticipated to learn how they can adopt themselves to the real working life conditions.
This course is addressed to the engineering sophomores who have successfully completed Electrical & Electronics Circuits I. The course provides the students with an exposure to essential principles and practices of fundamental electrical and electronic circuits.
Basic wave shapes and fundamentals of digital electronics circuits. Number systems, Boolean algebra. Combinatorial and sequential circuits. Counter and shift registers. Logic networks and their simplification. Representing digital circuits with hardware description language.
The student is expected to use the things he/she has learned in school and put them into practice. This way the student will gain work experience in their field of study. The gained experience will be helpful to finish the final year of study and will provide him/her possible job opportunities for the future.
This course provides the students with an exposure to essential elements of analog electronics. The course concentrates on the introductory material associated with analog electronics and introduces students to fundamental electronic devices such as diodes, transistors and operational amplifiers. It develops on the notion of DC and small signal behavior. Students are shown how these devices are used in amplifier and switching circuits.
With this second course in Electronics students are shown how the electronic components and devices of the first course are further used in filter, amplifier and wave shaping circuits.
This course addresses the properties of continuous and discrete-time signals and sytems, the analysis of signals and systems in the time and frequency domains, convolution, Fourier Series, Fourier Transform, and Bode diagrams.
This compulsory summer practice consisting of 20 working days aims to introduce industrial engineering sophomore students to the work environment, particularly in production systems, and to provide field experience and basic skills in engineering practice.
This course aims to provide the concepts and principles of a variety of introductory statistical tools and techniques. The emphasis of this course is on the themes of summarizing data, confidence intervals, testing hypothesis, correlation and regression, and analysis of variance.
This course covers fundamentals of optimization methods including the theory and application of linear programming problems with an emphasis on modeling concepts, linear programming models, simplex method, sensitivity analysis. Linear programming problems selected for this course are from diverse areas such as manufacturing, health care, transportation, etc.
This compulsory summer practice consisting of 20 working days aims to introduce industrial engineering junior students to the work environment in production or service systems, and to provide field experience and basic skills in engineering practice.
The topics covered in this course are basic principles of model building, and simulation tasks, such as input analysis, output analysis, verification and validation, and model animation. The main focus is on discrete event simulation. Random number generation; random variety generation, learning components of simulation and the simulation of simple systems are also in the scope of this course. Applications to manufacturing, service industries, and transportation and layout problems are also examined.
This is the second part of a year-long project divided into two semesters. The overall project covers the design process from customer request through the final output. In addition to the basic requirements of a design process such as proposal development, customer specifications, design stages, and reporting, focus is also on systems approach, application of industrial engineering techniques to complex problems and ethical considerations. This particular course covers the preliminary and detailed design phases of the projects. Students must draw on engineering skills, and apply these skills to their work throughout the project. Decision making and dealing with consequences are crucial parts of the focus of the project.
The objective of the “Experimental Design in Energy Systems Engineering” is to apply principles of thermodynamics, fluid mechanics, mass transfer, heat transfer and the knowledge in energy systems to design complex systems, processes, devices or products to meet desired needs within the realistic constraints and conditions.
ESEN 390 01
Prof. Elif Aslı Yetkin
| Assoc. Prof. Erdem Günay
| Faculty Member, PhD Özüm Çallı
Senior Design Project I includes the study of the first semester of the two-semester Senior Design Project sequence (ESEN 491/492). During the first semester,students work individually or in project teams and use their technical writing skills to produce a project plan and design report. Senior Design Project should be sufficient in scope and technical content to expose the technical competence of the students developed during their education at the Energy Systems Engineering Department. The topics of the projects can be selected in any field of Energy Systems Engineering that is considered to be relevant by the department board. The project may include from a wide range of topics that extends from the application of specific methods and techniques to a real life problem up to the study and development of original solutions for a theoretical problem.
Senior Design project II includes the study of the second semester of the two-semester Senior Design Project sequence (ESEN 491/492). Senior Design Project should be sufficient in scope and technical content to expose the technical competence of the students developed during their education at the energy Systems Engineering Department. The topics of the projects can be selected in any field of Energy Systems Engineering that is considered to be relevant by the department board. The project may include from a wide range of topics that extends from the application of specific methods and techniques to a real life problem up to the study and development of original solutions for theoretical problem.
This no-lecture course includes an appropriate design project with all the design phases starting from project selection to completion and presentation, and which leads the students use the knowledge they gained during their tenure in the department and gain complete design experience. In this course, design of a machine, system or process is conducted in the framework of an open-ended engineering problem and a team of students develops the solution.
This no-lecture course includes an appropriate design project with all the design phases starting from project selection to completion and presentation, and which leads the students use the knowledge they gained during their tenure in the department and gain complete design experience. In this course, design of a machine, system or process is conducted in the framework of an open-ended engineering problem and a team of students develops the solution
This is a first course on the fundamental sequence of calculus-based physics. It mainly covers mechanics, which is about the motion of objects. Subjects covered include kinematics of motion, Newton's laws of motion, gravitation, work, energy, momentum, rotational motion and static equilibrium. In addition to the face to face lectures, online studies and laboratory sessions are part of the course.
This is the second course on the fundamental sequence of calculus-based physics. It mainly covers various concepts and laws about electricity and magnetism. Subjects covered are electric charge, electric field, Gauss's law, electric potential, electric current, Kirchoff's laws, resistance, capacitance, electromotive force and direct current circuits followed by the properties of magnetic fields, Ampére's law, Faraday's law, inductance and alternating current circuits. In addition to the face to face lectures, online studies and laboratory sessions are part of the course.
Within the scope of this course, technical reports, related to the construction site internship that must be conducted at the end of the second year of the program, will be evaluated.
The course introduces the fundamentals of statics within the field of engineering mechanics and provide a background for structural analysis of civil engineering systems. This course covers: rigid body mechanics, free body diagram in equilibrium position and static equilibrium equations for rigid body systems, finding the centroids of different geometric shapes, moments of inertia, analysis of trusses and beams, and defining distributed, normal and shear forces.
This course is one of the keystones of civil engineering education. The course mainly examines the mathematical relations between the stress and deformation (strain). Axial and shear forces and bending moment diagrams in one-dimensional structures; stress and strain due to axial and shear loads, bending and torsional moments; linear and plastic behavior of materials under static and dynamic loads, resultant stress due to combined loading; analysis of statically indeterminate members, Mohr’s circle; transformations of stress and strain are among the important topics discussed.
The aim of Material Science is to introduce the microstructure of materials by using physics, chemistry and mathematics disciplines, to explain the relation between micro structure and properties and to classify the materials according to the basic principles and concepts.
Within the scope of this course, the office internship that must be conducted related to one of the branches of civil engineering at the end of the third year of the program, and the technical report of the internship are evaluated.
This course includes types of structures, supports and loads. Idealization of structure and loads, analysis of determinate trusses, beams, plane frames and arches. This course is also interested in principles of equilibrium for determining reactions, bending moments and shear diagrams;Influence lines and matrix methods of structural analysis. Introduction to computer programs and use of program packages for structural analysis.
This course introduces the basic principles of soil mechanics and its applications to foundation systems design. To understand basic behavior of soils, the basic principles of statics and mechanics are used during the lectures. This course includes basic properties of soils, soil classification, soil structure, moisture effects, capillarity, one- and two-dimensional flow, coefficient of permeability, compressibility and consolidation, stress, deformation and strength characteristics, stress distribution and analysis, effective stress principle, pore pressure parameters, drained shear behavior, strength principles, lateral earth pressure, slope stability and bearing capacity. and relevant laboratory experiments.
This course gives the basic principles for reinforced concrete design of structures based on mechanical behavior of concrete and structural steel. The course shows behavior of reinforced concrete elements under different natural and physical conditions and under normal force, shear, moment and torsion and relevant analysis for members under combined flexure and axial load or axially loaded, structural safety limits. Additionally, the course covers the fundamental analysis of beams, columns and slabs (analysis and design of a cross section) as well as design of reinforced concrete beams, floor systems and columns. Use of Turkish Standard for Reinforced Concrete Design ‘TS-500’ will be introduced to the students. Besides, the design codes of the American Concrete Institute for reinforced concrete buildings will be considered.
This course uses the basic principles of soil mechanics to design various foundation systems such that application of soil mechanics and other related techniques to design of foundation will be covered in detail includingbearing capacity, settlement, and stress distribution in soil site investigation, design of deep and shallow foundations, bracing retaining structures as well as methods for site and soil exploration; and additionally case studies.
This is one of the most important design courses throughout the undergraduate courses. This course covers mechanical behavior and material properties of structural steel, design of steel structures, allowable stress design approach, introduction to use of Turkish standards, Eurocodes and AISC codes. The concepts of structural steel including connections, tension members, compression members, beams and beam-columns, beams and girders as well as bolted-welted connections will be given. Design of frames, trusses, industrial buildings and serviceability will be discussed.
The course covers the same concepts of the CE 491, with further information. That is why, this course provides students to improve their studies on the applications of civil engineering concepts to design processes; using software programs, researching, discussing developing solutions for engineering problems. In the end of the course, emphasis will be on oral and written presentations. At the end of this course, project design must be completed and oral and written presentations should be made.
This course introduces the fundamentals of engineering mechanics. The course will be covered in two main segments reserved for the "Statics" and the "Dynamics" subsections. The material to be covered will start by the analysis of forces on rigid bodies and will move further with the equilibrium of group of forces and moments. The dynamics section of the course will elaborate this equilibrium condition to objects in motion. Here, analysis of Newton's second law will be done on particles in motion. Work & energy and impulse & momentum based analysis methods will also be covered in the context of the course. Finally generalized analysis of motion in 2D and 3D will be handled to wrap up the content covered in the course.
This course introduces the fundamental approaches to design and analysis of control systems. The course starts with a fast review of feedback control touching upon the fundamentals of PID control. Next, fundamental content about root-locus design method and frequency design and analysis techniques (including Nyquist stability) are covered. The course is followed by controller design in state space. Throughout the course, pole placement methods using state feedback, Ackermann’s formula, limitations of state feedback, bode gain-phase relationships, stability margins and Leuenberger Observer design is covered. A detailed discussion on lead & leg compensation in feedback control systems is also provided. The course ends with a brief discussion on robust control system design.
This is the first of a two-part sequence that offers a study of change and continuity in the physical, cognitive and psychosocial domains of human development from an ecological perspective. The aim is to provide an understanding of both some relatively common changes that most individuals experience and the variations to these patterns. The study of issues related to birth, infancy, pre-school and middle childhood is informed by various theoretical approaches.
This course discusses basic concepts and methods in the social and cognitive psychology of multilingualism. The course covers topics such as (i) how language(s), accents or dialects shape our identity and attitudes, and how we are perceived and stereotyped, (ii) language(s) and the brain, (iii) cognitive questions relevant to multilingualism, how languages are processed, (iv) cognitive and social advantages and challenges of multilingualism, (v) multilingualism in social interaction, (vi) multilingualism and language loss. The course covers these topics focusing on different age groups of multilinguals, starting with the prenatal language exposure to very old age and dementia. Examples from different languages, cultures and societies are discussed.
Turkish Poetry TK 312 aims to bring together students who read and write poetry, providing them with an opportunity to actively participate in events including conferences, poetry reading days, commemorations, competitions and publications. The course will address the development of Turkish poetry from the Tanzimat (modernisation) period up to the present day, with reference to the sources of modern Turkish poetry. It will discuss literary movements, poetics and the poets who have been influential in defining the structure and form of modern Turkish poetry. The course will also comprehensively analyse and review the aesthetics and language of poetry. Students will find the occasion to meet poets and discuss with them the dynamics of poetry in general.
TK 314 Social Media Literature
Throughout human history, it is known that the materials on which literature is recorded show changes. The course is based on how the transition from ear to ear, stone, clay and paper to electronic media transforms literature and human history. In addition to communication and education, internet has also been a new transmission, production and sharing place for literature. Accessibility and diversity are further enhanced by the "social media" applications and areas that have become a part of everyday life. The course provides a laboratory groundwork for researching, analyzing and applying the literature produced in all these areas with the theoretical sub-structure of literature, technology and media.
Keywords: User-Experience (UX), Human-Centered Creative Process, Design Thinking and Doing, Methods and Tools, Management
Today, design is not only for creators, designers and innovators, but it can also be utilized as "knowledge", "idea" and "method" by all people in various fields, business and services to improve life and society. In this course, focusing on User-Experince Design, students will learn its principles and the methods for discovering, defining, and solving problems. Through the themes of this course, the purpose is to discover the significance and issues of sustainable living centered on human beings, their cultures, needs, challenges, and to reconsider things and the environment from a Human-Centered perspective.
The course will be given with two different, but complementary focuses: (1) Thoughts/Inspirations: Concepts and Methods (Online Seminars, Course Assignments), and (2) Practices: Questions-Responses; Student-led Lesson Assignments-Presentations, and Course Project.
This course is designed to teach students the basic principles of good writing and to provide them with opportunities to practice good writing and to develop skills of organization, coherence and clarity, unity, use of detail and example. The course's aim is to improve the student's ability to read analytically with perception and discernment.
This course examines the complex issue of political communication through the mass media. The lectures will explore the history of political communication, looking particularly at questions of regulation, press ownership, representation of party politics, election broadcasts, bias in the press and agenda setting. It will use historical core studies to highlight such techniques as spot advertising and polling and their roles in party strategies. Case studies from Turkish political communication will be introduced in order to provide the students with a comparative perspective.
This course is designed to give the students the opportunity to develop either key academic skills or key entrepreneurship skills by a project and real practical experience or develop key professional skills by working with a mentor. The course offers students guidance, knowledge and insight from an academic advisor as well as opportunity to experience becoming either a junior research assistant or an entrepreneur in advertising field, or a mentor in the selected field. Each student will be under the supervision of one advisor. The Senior Project I is an independent one term course.
This is a personal project course, designed to give the students the opportunity to develop either key academic skills, key sectoral skills or key entrepreneurship skills. Senior project is an individual project. Each student will be under the supervision of one advisor. The Senior Project II is an independent one term course.
The aim of this course is to improve the vision of students with regard to consumers and to provide them with adequate, practical and applicable tools in marketing information. It will focus on understanding the role of qualitative research, observation methods, focus group discussions and in-depth interviews and finally on analyzing and reporting the findings.
This course focuses on how films construct ideology through narrative and aesthetics. It analyzes how dominant ideology is positioned and how the boundaries of otherness are established within different film genres. The course is designed to develop interpretive and critical skills for practicing the relationship between film and ideology through screening and reading assignments.
This course aims to probe the nature and workings of creative processes in human social experience. Creative process is conceived as a historical series of actions that articulate into a whole and it has to be viewed comparative to its particular relation to the arrow of time. Understanding the creative process in human experience is expected to open new vistas of vision and hence thought in contemporary cultural and communication industries as well as enhance the intellectual quality of private lives. Therefore, the bonds between society, politics, culture, arts and zeitgeists i.e., the understanding of history that shapes all will be reviewed with a view to communication.
This course will provide students an in-depth understanding of transmedia storytelling principles and practices. Transmedia storytelling is one of the dominant narrative strategies of the current entertainment industry. Commercial roots of transmedia storytelling can be found in licensed product and advertisement. Culturally though the strategy is strongly connected to fan culture practices. Traditionally a transmedia storyteller uses a web of products distributed over a variety of channels in a relatively short time to create a consumer base acting similar to a long term fan movement. Each story fragment is planned to add a unique perspective to the whole story using the features of the medium it’s released on. Factors such as encyclopedic pleasure and spreadability are some of the key design parameters in developing transmedia content. Student will learn the role these factors in the evolution and current state of transmedia storytelling through readings of key texts and in depth examination of examples. These examples include historical examples such as toy tie-ins (i.e. GI Joe, Pokémon etc.), comics (i.e. Batman, Avengers etc.), and film and TV series (i.e. Star Wars, Star Trek etc.) as well as recent and ongoing projects such as alternate reality games. Based on these theoretical background and weekly practices at the end of the semester student will create a proposition for a transmedia story with detailed descriptions of the world, story, characters, general media strategy, and role of each media component.
The course is designed to teach students the fundamentals of entertainment in television production. Students will learn the different aspects of various TV genres such as talk shows, quiz and game shows, factual entertainment, talent and variety showsshort documentaries, etc. Student will develop their own format as a outcome of the course.
It aims to understand the importance of designing interior spaces, to learn detailed information on the norms of human ergonomics and universal design principles, and to acquire the ability to apply the right materials in the right place.
Interior design of all areas where life takes place is included in the course content.
It aims to understand the importance of designing interior spaces, to learn detailed information on the norms of human ergonomics and universal design principles, and to acquire the ability to apply the right materials in the right place.
Interior design of all areas where life takes place is included in the course content
The purpose of the internship is to strengthen students' academic studies with field experience. Internships are an important opportunity for students to clarify their career interests. The internship course is held in the summer semester and the grading of the course is done in the fall semester.
The purpose of the internship is to strengthen students' academic studies with field experience. Internships are an important opportunity for students to clarify their career interests. The internship course is held in the summer semester and the grading of the course is done in the fall semester.
Criminal law is mainly concerned with those violations of social order which are regulated as ”crimes” by the legislative organ and their prescribed punishments. In this course, the terms of crime and punishment will be covered and the sources and general principles of criminal law and techniques of interpretation governing criminal law will be examined. After the introduction, the general theory of crime will be analysed, whose main objective is to break down the crime into its components and analyse the theory of crime.
As part of this course, the concept of culpability, reasons diminishing and removing criminal capacity and culpability, mistake in criminal law, attempt, conspiracy, aggregation and sanctions of criminal law will be examined, within the general theory of crime.
The aim of this course is to provide sound background knowledge of the history of Turkish Law. The course is designed to examine pre-Islamic and Islamic legal systems that have been applied during Turkey's history. Topics include pre-Islamic Turkish law, the Mecelle and the history of modern Turkish law.
This course aims to examine the basic concepts and topics of international law, providing a basis for the discussion of current international issues. Within this framework, sources of international law, subjects of international law and jurisdiction are covered.
Criminal procedure law is concerned with the enforcement of substantive criminal law. In this course, general and constitutional principles governing criminal procedure law, the role of human rights in criminal procedure systems, the structure of Turkish criminal courts and the main actors participating in criminal procedure law will be analyzed.
In this course, starting with the legal principles governing the identification and collection of evidence, we will analyze the apprehension and indictment of criminals, interim measures, the procedure governing criminal trials and other proceedings and special regulations concerning organized crime. Upon successful completion of Criminal Procedure Law I and II, students will have gained a thorough perspective on how a criminal trial is and should be conducted.
Enforcement law deals with the enforcement by the state of court orders, as well as with the forcing of payments of debts. Enforcement is divided into two categories: partial enforcement and bankruptcy. Partial enforcement occurs when there are several creditors of an unpaid debt, which has to be collected by the force of the state. In this case, a certain amount of the assets of the debtor is attached in order to satisfy the claims of the creditors. Bankruptcy will not be dealt with in this course.
The aim of the course is to analyze international public order and its legal basis. In this context, different aspects of world public order and their impact on law-making are also emphasized. Major topics in this course are sources and characteristics of international law and the jurisdiction of the state over its territory and its limitations. Specifically, international legal personality, statehood and recognition, sources of international law, customary international law and the law of treaties will be studied in depth. It is quite possible to access many legal resources for this course through the Internet.
The aim of the course is to analyze international public order and its legal basis. In this context, different aspects of world public order and their impact on law-making are also emphasized. Major topics in this course are sources and characteristics of international law and the jurisdiction of the state over its territory and its limitations. Specifically, international organizations the United Nations, peaceful settlement of disputes, maintenance of international peace and security and the law of the sea will be studied in depth. It is quite possible to access many legal resources for this course through the Internet.
The basic question of Philosophy of Law is ontological: “What is law?”. In this course, methods of acquiring knowledge on law and the relationship of law with other universes of thought and praxis are evaluated. Problems of existence (the formation and adoption of normative order) and language (indeterminacy–determinacy of law): the elements of law as a system (norms and principles) and its relations (the relationships of normative systems with each other) and, finally, the problem of value (natural law within the context of justice and freedom) are concentrated on and discussed. These discussions are evaluated in their contexts in the history of thought, with chronological leaps and special focus on contemporary thought.
The aim of this course is to explore substantive International Human Rights Law as well as international human rights monitoring mechanisms. In this regard, the main focus of the course will be the European Convention on Human Rights, as well as the case-law of the European Court of Human Rights. Discussion of the current national and international human rights issues will also be part of the course.
This is the first of the two summer practicums of the Management Information Systems Program. The practicum is an obligation that will be completed during the summer following the second year of the business informatics curriculum. Students are expected to spend a minimum of three weeks at an organization in the Information and Communication Technologies (ITC) sector or at the Information Technology (IT) department of an organization and gain practical experience in the field of Management Information Systems. At the end of the summer practice, students should prepare and submit a report about their experiences to the Program Coordinator.
This is the second of the two summer practicums of the Management Information Systems Program. The practicum is an obligation that will be completed during the summer following the third year of the Management Information Systems curriculum. Students are expected to spend a minimum of three weeks at an organization in the Information and Communication Technologies (ITC) sector or at the Information Technology (IT) department of an organization and gain additional practical experience in the field of Management Information Systems. At the end of the summer practice, students should prepare and submit a report about their experiences to the Program Coordinator.
This course is designed to prepare students for the technically sophisticated international trade practices. The fundamentals of international trade in macro setting will be introduced along with topics like globalization, growth of world trade, free trade vs. trade barriers, and trade policies for industrial and developing countries. Major institutions and the principal players of international trade will be discussed with special reference to their roles in the world economy. This course aims not only to introduce the students to the basic concepts and tools in international trade necessary in current applications but also to provide the background essential for their following international trade and business courses.
Brand management is the application of marketing techniques to a specific product, product line, or brand. It seeks to increase the product's perceived value to the customer and thereby increase brand franchise and brand equity. Marketers see a brand as an implied promise that the level of quality people have come to expect from a brand will continue with present and future purchases of the same product. This may increase sales by making a comparison with competing products more favorable. It may also enable the manufacturer to charge more for the product. The value of the brand is determined by the amount of profit it generates for the manufacturer. This results from a combination of increased sales and increased price. Today, the entire marketing issue is based on managing brands successfully. This course will concentrate on issues such as different branding strategies, brand rationalization, brand identity system, brand personality, identity implementation, brand strategies over time, managing brand systems, leveraging the brands, measuring brand equity and organizing for brand building. The lectures will be supported by intensive case analysis.
This course aims to bring together the theoretical and practical issues in international trade with special emphasis on recent developments in international economy. International trade course will cover major theoretical approaches to international trade, linkages to real world phenomena, as well as the most recent developments in the world economy. The aim of the course is to equip the student to evaluate the changing world trade and financing structures, and analyze actual problems in the world economy. Topics will cover theories of international trade, international fragmentation of production, types of capital flows and trends in foreign direct investment and the open economy framework including balance of payments, exchange rate determination, currency and balance of payments crises.
The student is expected to demonstrate that s/he can apply the knowledge acquired in the Program to the solution of an actual situations in practice and support it through research. The student is expected to present an empirical approach rather than a theoretical one.
The student is expected to demonstrate that s/he can apply the knowledge acquired in the Program to the solution of an actual situations in practice and support it through research. The student is expected to present an empirical approach rather than a theoretical one.
The aim of the project is to provide students with an opportunity to study an area of special interest in greater depth than the general curriculum will allow and to give students the experience of coordinating independent investigation and research. Furthermore, students will be encouraged to exercise and consequently develop their analytical and critical skills by integrating and applying knowledge, concepts and experience to specific contexts.
In this project course, which is required for the successful completion of the graduate program without thesis, students carry out a study more thoroughly and conduct research. As students analyze a subject critically, they find the opportunity to apply some of the knowledge that they have gained in other courses.
The aim of the project is to provide students with an opportunity to study an area of special interest in greater depth than the general curriculum will allow and to give students the experience of coordinating independent investigation and research. Furthermore, students will be encouraged to exercise and consequently develop their analytical and critical skills by integrating and applying knowledge, concepts and experience to specific contexts.
The aim of the project is to provide students with an opportunity to study an area of special interest in greater depth than the general curriculum will allow and to give students the experience of coordinating independent investigation and research. Furthermore, students will be encouraged to exercise and consequently develop their analytical and critical skills by integrating and applying knowledge, concepts and experience to specific contexts.
The project, which is required for successful completion of the graduate program 'Without thesis', is expected to demonstrate that the candidate can apply the knowledge that he/she has gained in the courses to a specific project. The student is expected to present an empirical approach rather than a theoretical one and to work with the case method if possible.
The aim of this course is to examine the manager responsibilities from positive psychology perspective. The course offers positive management techniques for Managers and employees. Students are expected to recognize the key functions of Positive Organizational Psychology. On successful completion of the course, the students should be able to understand and grasp the different and competing approaches in Positive Organizational Psychology.
This course is the application of organizational coursework within profit or nonprofit organizations. OPSY 700 Practicum Project requires that the students conduct an organizational consulting project of at least 180 hours, and write a project report which will be supervised by a faculty member. It exposes the students to real organizational environments, to enable them to improve their skills of overcoming challenging situations
The graduation project, which is supervised by a faculty member, requires the student to put the knowledge and skills acquired through his course work into applied use or to do an indepth research of a particular topic.
The aim of the project is to provide students with an opportunity to study an area of special interest in greater depth than the general curriculum will allow and to give students the experience of coordinating independent investigation and research.
The project, which is required for successful completion of the graduate program 'Without thesis', is expected to demonstrate that the candidate can apply the knowledge that he/she has gained in the courses to a specific project. The student is expected to present an empirical approach rather than a theoretical one and to work with the case method if possible.
The course aims to give students the possibility to put their theoretical knowledge into practice. They write a project report based on their research and fieldwork.
The graduation project, which is supervised by a faculty member, requires the student to put into applied use the skills acquired through his or her course work.
The aim of the project is to provide students with an opportunity to study an area of special interest in greater depth than the general curriculum will allow and to give students the experience of coordinating independent investigation and research. Furthermore, students will be encouraged to exercise and consequently develop their analytical and critical skills by integrating and applying knowledge, concepts and experience to specific contexts.
Culminating in an individual piece of research in which learning on the program is applied to an appropriate topic of interest/specialization, under the guidance of a supervisor.
HTR 111, which is necessary to graduate from the university for all students, aims teaching some terms like social science, history, revolution, counter-revolution, coups d’etat, state, political power, authority, law, rights etc. The module also aims to accelerate students’ knowledge about the political, social and economic structure of Ottoman society, which is important to understand the conditions of Turkish Revolution. In addition, it is aimed to improve students’ views about the history critically and to know different perspectives about the historical events.
HTR 112, which is necessary to graduate from the university for all students, aims to accelerate students’ knowledge about the conditions of Turkish national war and Turkish revolution and foundation of Modern Turkish Republic. In addition, it is aimed to improve students’ views about the history critically and to know different perspectives about the historical events.
This course allows the students to carry out independent research and to study a management information system (MIS) topic of their interest in depth. The students will be encouraged to develop their analytical and critical thinking skills by integrating and applying knowledge, concepts and experience to specific MIS contexts.
Limit and continuity. Derivatives. Using derivatives to find extrema. Sketching graphs, taking limits with derivatives. Single variable integration. Integration techniques and applications of integration. Geometry in R^3. Vector-valued functions.
Partial derivatives, finding extrema of multivariable functions. Double and triple integrals in Cartesian, polar, cylindrical and spherical coordinates. Change of variables. Green's and Stokes's Theorems. Sequences, series, power series, Taylor series.
Riemann integration. Substitution rule and integration by parts. Area between curves and volume.Trigonometric integrals.Integral of rational functions. Improper integrals Ordinary differential equations.
This course aims to introduce the basic concepts of linear algebra. After going over matrix operations, echelon forms, Cramer's Rule and solutions of linear systems using these, methods to find determinants and inverse matrices are summarized. Then vector spaces, linear maps and their matrix representations are introduced. The final parts are dedicated to inner product spaces, (generalized) eigenspaces and theorems on the diagonalization problem.
This is a course designed to introduce basic concepts in probability and statistics required in the modeling of uncertainty. Topics regarding probability include Bayes’ Theorem, discrete and continuous random variables and distribution functions (Bernoulli, Binomial, Hypergeometric, Poisson, normal, exponential, gamma, Weibull and multinomial distributions) whereas topics regarding statistics include Bayesian statistics, independent events; descriptive statistics of random variables, central limit theorem; joint distributions; sampling distributions; statistical estimation, confidence intervals; student-t, Chi-squared and F distributions; hypothesis testing; regression and correlation.
Ordinary differential equations, solution techniques for first order equations, second order linear equations with constant coefficients, electrical and mechanical vibrations, matrices and determinants, vector spaces, basis and dimension, higher order linear equations, first order equation systems.
Solutions of ordinary differential equations and systems of linear differential equation. Power series olutions, Laplace transform and Euler's equation.
This course concentrates on the human side of organizations. The course specifically elaborates on leadership and communications skills such as motivation, gaining power and influence, managing teams, supporting group behavior, conflict, stress.
The project allows students the opportunity to carry out independent research and to study a topic of their interest in depth. The students will be encouraged to develop their critical thinking skills by integrating theory with evidence from professional experience.
It is aimed that students should apply the knowledge and skills they have gained through theoretical and practice courses with the course of this clinical practice in the field. (operating room / central sterilization unit) And also, it is expected that students improve their knowledge and skills with the applications in the operating room by blending them.
This course covers the practical training of the knowledge and skills gained at school within the scope of vocational training in the operating room unit.
This course covers the practical training of the knowledge and skills gained at school within the scope of vocational training in the business, in emergency services and ambulances.
Wthin the scope of vocational education in business, this course covers practical training in an optician institution 26 times a week, 2 days a week, in the 4th semester of their education.
In the imaging units of the imaging centers, hospitals and health centers, they go to the clinical application 3 working days a week.
It is a course that aims to gain competence on the knowledge and skills they gain at school.
This course covers the practical training of the knowledge and skills gained at school within the scope of vocational education in the audiometry unit.
HTR 111, which is necessary to graduate from the university for all students, aims teaching some terms like social science, history, revolution, counter-revolution, coups d’etat, state, political power, authority, law, rights etc. The module also aims to accelerate students’ knowledge about the political, social and economic structure of Ottoman society, which is important to understand the conditions of Turkish Revolution. In addition, it is aimed to improve students’ views about the history critically and to know different perspectives about the historical events.
HTR 112, which is necessary to graduate from the university for all students, aims to accelerate students’ knowledge about the conditions of Turkish national war and Turkish revolution and foundation of Modern Turkish Republic. In addition, it is aimed to improve students’ views about the history critically and to know different perspectives about the historical events.
Preschool education institutions, rehabilitation centers or institutions and organizations suitable for field application are visited for 3 working days for field practice.
It is a course that aims to gain competence on the knowledge and skills they have gained during their study in the program.
Internship is done 3 days a week, 39 days in total in the spring term of the 2nd year. It is suitable to be done in all sectors and occupational health and safety units (OSGB) that receive occupational health and safety services.
Students do their clinical application 2 working days in each week during the course of the semester in Pathology Laboratories or Medical Laboratories .
The aim of the clinical application is to gain competence on the knowledge and skills gained at school.
The aim of this course, to learn the description of kinesiology and kinematic, osteokinematic and arthrokinematic motion, base structure of joint, function and composition of joint, structure of muscle, function and composition of muscle, chain of kinetic, structure of bone, types and composition of bone, stresses on the bone, structure and characteristics of cartilage, kinetic of cartilage, characteristics and kinetic of collagen tissue, general mechanical principles, movement and types of movement, balance, trunk kinetic, upper extremity (shoulder, elbow, wrist-hand), lower extremity (pelvis, hip, knee, ankle-foot), columna vertabralis kinetic, normal and pathologic types of gait.
Therapeutic exercises in children, Cerebral palsy physical therapy, Cerebral palside rehabilitation, Rehabilitation in spina bifida, Rehabilitation in children with rheumatic diseases, Psychology in child patients.
It gains competence and develops its skills by experiencing the knowledge and skills acquired during 3 semesters in a clinical setting, accompanied by a supervisor, on individuals / patients.
This course aims to help students understand the world through abstraction and conceptualization of their surroundings: shapes, forms, figures, colors, textures, materials, scales, space(s) and the like, and to use this understanding to produce organizations: designs as compilations, compositions, arrangements and re-arrangements. A series of assignments are intended to develop the skills of students in simultaneous efforts of analysis (reading/decoding) and development (writing/encoding) of relationships. While requirements and restrictions help them concentrate on specific aspects of design thinking, hands-and-minds-on experimentation within the 2-D or 3-D design space expand the possibilities. The product and the process are equally valued in the design studio. The process is a semi-individual one which is supported via critical discussions during the studio sessions. The students develop skills in the communication and evaluation of design ideas while taking the first steps in critical design thinking. The process as well as the product is achieved via logging, sketching, taking notes and photographing.
Basic Design II is the second semester design studio during which students advance the concepts they become familiar with in Basic Design I. The discoveries related to compositions, compilations, arrangements and re-arrangements from the first semester studio are explored with greater concentration on the two basic components of the design process: human and spatial. Weekly and monthly assignments motivate students to explore space(s) as analytically organized sequences, hubs, clusters and containers, while the human component is examined as the perceiver, the contained, the acquiescent and/or the objector of that very space. Students investigate the concepts of form, light and material as space makers. Three-dimensional physical model-making helps students understand the role of surfaces, solids and voids in making spaces. The material properties of the medium used in model making expand the ideas related to connections and detailing in construction. The computational technologies become an inherent part of the studio, supporting if not driving the studies.
The aim of this course is to teach the student by means of a project of his/her own design that will be produced in the class, the skills to evaluate concepts of space, to think systematically, to express his/her ideas and to evaluate problems from different points of view.
Architectural projects of low to mid-level complexity are studied in this course. In addition to the concepts of body and space, which are dealt with during first semester, the issues of context, physical environment and tectonics are discussed.
The second-year summer practice includes the construction internship. The students will be working at construction sites of their choice for at least 20 workdays to follow up the design-to-construction procedures in order to acquire experience in construction procedures and recent construction management applications.
In this course architectural design is studied as an urban intervention. Students develop a project for a public building in a central complex urban setting through a study of the project brief, particular built environment, urban conditions, as well as relevant precedents.
In the third year studio, architectural design is studied as an urban intervention. While the first semester focuses on a public building project set in a complex central urban context, the second-semester studio tackles with the larger urban fabric.
Students carry out extensive analyses in order to develop an understanding of the physical conditions of the site and the urban forces that operate on it. Students then form individual positions based on their observations and the collective analyses of both the site and the various types of urban conditions.
The final outcomes of the studio are the collective analyses and individual proposals for an ‘urban fabric’. The students develop a mixed-use program including public facilities. They are expected to enhance “public facilities” component of the given mixed-use architectural program in order to achieve liveliness, urbanity, and conveniently accommodate the spectrum of daily urban activities both in and around their project site.
The third year summer practice is composed of three stages. The first step comprises trainings to introduce technologies (Maya and Vray) in order for the students to acquire skills in recent design software/hardware technology. In the second step, students will be working in an architectural office to experience design development processes, client relations, official works, etc for at least 20 days. Finally, in the third stage students will attend an architectural excursion or work in an archaeological excavation of their own choice for at least 5 days.
The particular objective of the ARCH 401 studio is to understand, evaluate and intervene with a 'valuable' object of architecture in regard to its attributes and its position within the historical and urban context. The studio evolves around the selected entity that constitutes an important element of urban memory and possesses potentials for enabling debates on concepts and acts of: public/private, performance/function, restoration/rehabilitation, conservation/restitution. Students are guided to hold detailed analysis on building, close surrounding and urban context levels, in order to recognize and interpret the building in terms its features and values as well as problems associated with it. These analysis will be the basis for design process, where the students are expected to develop a multi-level adaptive reuse scenario followed with a coherent approach presenting architectural intervention decisions and methods.
On their final semester within their graduate education, this studio aims to make students utilize various information and skills for organizing complex architectural functions in coherence. In doing so, students are asked to develop their proposals based on site analysis, case-studies and studio work, as well as various design exercises addressing the design for specific architectural components such as structural system. materials and light utilization in parallel with the spatial qualities and the functions. Generally instructors propose a variety of design problems composed of a variety of locations, context and scale, resulting with a rich design environment of discussions and approaches to be nourished.
Design Geometry makes mathematics visible and workable for designers. It helps us to make sense of the environment we experience and shows the ways of touching it. In this course, students construct the knowledge of basic Euclidean geometry through design. It is aimed to develop a visual literacy based on design skills with the help of computer interfaces.
Computational design theories, technologies and tools lie as the core subjects of Design Computing course. The goal is to encourage students in approaching design problems with an analytical attitude. This attitude follows the problem by dividing it into sub-problems and suggesting solution systems in a non-linear fashion. This course improves on the skills given in the first term geometry course. It introduces coding, optimization and simulation as methods supporting design studies.
This course aims to help students understand the world through abstraction and conceptualization of their surroundings: shapes, forms, figures, colors, textures, materials, scales, space(s) and the like, and to use this understanding to produce organizations: designs as compilations, compositions, arrangements and re-arrangements. A series of assignments are intended to develop the skills of students in simultaneous efforts of analysis (reading/decoding) and development (writing/encoding) of relationships. While requirements and restrictions help them concentrate on specific aspects of design thinking, hands-and-minds-on experimentation within the 2-D or 3-D design space expand the possibilities. The product and the process are equally valued in the design studio. The process is a semi-individual one which is supported via critical discussions during the studio sessions. The students develop skills in the communication and evaluation of design ideas while taking the first steps in critical design thinking. The process as well as the product is achieved via logging, sketching, taking notes and photographing.
Basic Design II is the second semester design studio during which students advance the concepts they become familiar with in Basic Design I. The discoveries related to compositions, compilations, arrangements and re-arrangements from the first semester studio are explored with greater concentration on the two basic components of the design process: human and spatial. Weekly and monthly assignments motivate students to explore space(s) as analytically organized sequences, hubs, clusters and containers, while the human component is examined as the perceiver, the contained, the acquiescent and/or the objector of that very space. Students investigate the concepts of form, light and material as space makers. Three-dimensional physical model-making helps students understand the role of surfaces, solids and voids in making spaces. The material properties of the medium used in model making expand the ideas related to connections and detailing in construction. The computational technologies become an inherent part of the studio, supporting if not driving the studies.
Within the scope of the construction site internship, students will work at the construction sites of their choice in order to observe the process from design to construction and gain experience about construction processes and current construction management practices. Students can also work in the furniture production atelier, observe the production management and workflow, provided that they get the approval of the internship coordinator.
During the internship, students will work in the design offices of their choice in order to gain experience in office works, design processes, customer-designer relationships and official procedures.
Analysis, design, integration and preparation of drawings construction details of internal building elements and components: internal partition systems, floor systems, vertical circulation systems, wet area systems and furniture systems. Designing internal building element systems considering performance requirements related to constructional design and resources, Integration of building element systems with each other and with other sub systems (structural, mechanical, electrical etc) with a holistic perspective. Application-studio work: Analysis, design and integration of each building element and its components according to the given criteria and constraints.
This course aims to help students understand the world through abstraction and conceptualization of their surroundings: shapes, forms, figures, colors, textures, materials, scales, space(s) and the like, and to use this understanding to produce organizations: designs as compilations, compositions, arrangements and re-arrangements. A series of assignments are intended to develop the skills of students in simultaneous efforts of analysis (reading/decoding) and development (writing/encoding) of relationships. While requirements and restrictions help them concentrate on specific aspects of design thinking, hands-and-minds-on experimentation within the 2-D or 3-D design space expand the possibilities. The product and the process are equally valued in the design studio. The process is a semi-individual one which is supported via critical discussions during the studio sessions. The students develop skills in the communication and evaluation of design ideas while taking the first steps in critical design thinking. The process as well as the product is achieved via logging, sketching, taking notes and photographing.
Basic Design II is the second semester design studio during which students advance the concepts they become familiar with in Basic Design I. The discoveries related to compositions, compilations, arrangements and re-arrangements from the first semester studio are explored with greater concentration on the two basic components of the design process: human and spatial. Weekly and monthly assignments motivate students to explore space(s) as analytically organized sequences, hubs, clusters and containers, while the human component is examined as the perceiver, the contained, the acquiescent and/or the objector of that very space. Students investigate the concepts of form, light and material as space makers. Three-dimensional physical model-making helps students understand the role of surfaces, solids and voids in making spaces. The material properties of the medium used in model making expand the ideas related to connections and detailing in construction. The computational technologies become an inherent part of the studio, supporting if not driving the studies.
In order to acquire experience in production/actualization process of an industrial product and the existing material potentials for manufacturing a product, students will be working at manufacturing facility of their choice for at least 20 workdays to observe the design-to-production processes.
Vertical Studios emerge from the critical shifts in the conventional studio structure in Industrial Product Design departments. First of all, such a studio aimes to break the common, year-based studio formation by experimenting with a vertical organization.
Second, third and fourth year students participate in the studio, where the goal is to construct a studio system based on concepts and issues instead of years and requirements. Students experience a wide range of issues from fundamentals of product design to mass production, human-machine interaction, craftsmanship, new production techniques, electronic and mechanical products. Each section has a different field of interest such as medical design, transportation design, furniture, communication & interaction products, sanitary products, and alike. Students will work in individual and collaborative assignments to understand and reflect on the subjects and develop projects with/for local producers, industry brands, NGO’s and several institutions.
