Key concepts Samenvattingen, Aantekeningen en Examens

The key concepts from the lecture and the book 'Sapiens' by Yuval Noah Harari are explained, and important notes are added. The lecturer of the course is dr. Jeroen P. Bruggeman.

This document contains key concepts for the final exam and summarises many important topics/ skills. Check the Table of Contents to see what's inside!

Are you struggling to keep up with the Data Science course? Do you find it challenging to stay on top of all the lecture material and required readings and does it take you an incredible amount of time the summaries all chapters from the book? Look no further than this complete and detailed summary! This comprehensive document includes all lecture slides and a detailed summary of every chapter from the textbook, Data Science for Business by Foster Provost and Tom Fawcett. This document is th...

These summaries focus on the main ideas of Identity and Society and is module two of this idea: Karl Marx's Class- social stratification. It focuses on key concepts covers social stratification, Marx's understanding of class, and his views on capitalism and class relationships. Marx believed that class was determined by one's relationship to the means of production and that the capitalist system exploited the proletariat. These summaries are a combination of both the course notes and lect...

All the key concepts from the readings and lectures with their definitions and important notes. The lectures were given by Dr. Bram Lancee and Dr. Eva Zschirnt at UvA.

Looking for a comprehensive summary of the book "Information Systems: A Manager's Guide to Harnessing Technology" for your course Theories of Digital Business? Look no further than this detailed document, which provides a chapter-by-chapter breakdown of the key concepts, theories, and best practices covered in this essential text. This summary will help you gain a solid understanding of all information and insight provided in the book to pass the course. Personally, by using this summary, I r...

The document contains a summary of most chapters of the book Sociology: A global introduction. Namely, chapters 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 15, 16, 19, 24, 26, following the course guide in preparation for the exam.

. < “Less than” and > “greater than” correspond to open intervals, denoted with parentheses; on number lines, open circles are used. B. ≤ “Less than or equal to” and ≥ “greater than or equal to” correspond to closed intervals, denoted with brackets; on number lines, filled-in circles are used. C. Positive and negative infinity have no bound and are not numbers to be included in a solution set. Use parentheses when writing either positive or negative