| Individual
course details |
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| Study programme |
Applied
physics |
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| Chosen research area (module) |
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| Nature and level of studies |
Undergraduated
studies |
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| Name of the course |
Introduction
to scientific interpreted languages |
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| Professor (lectures) |
dr
Vladimir Miljković |
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| Professor/associate (examples/practical) |
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| Professor/associate (additional) |
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| ECTS |
6 |
Status
(required/elective) |
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| Access requirements |
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| Aims of the course |
Introduction
to the basics of scientific interpreted languages |
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| Learning outcomes |
Obtaining
the basis of scientific interpreted languages |
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| Contents of the course |
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| Lectures |
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| Examples/ practical classes |
Tasks
in which numerical simulation methods should be used. Extensive use of visual
presentation |
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| Recommended books |
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| 1 |
Lutz,
M Learning Python (O' Reilly, 2009) |
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| 2 |
Zelle,
J.M. Python Programming: An Introduction to Computer Science |
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| 3 |
Crawley,
M.J. A R cookbook (Jonh Wiley & sons, 2013) |
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| 4 |
Niederliński
А, A Gentle Guide to Constraint Logic Programming via ECLiPSe (PBK,
2013)
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| Number of classes (weekly) |
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| Lectures |
Examples&practicals |
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Student
project |
Additional |
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| 2 |
2 |
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| Teaching and learning methods |
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| Assessment (maximal 100) |
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| assesed coursework |
mark |
examination |
mark |
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| coursework |
10 |
written
examination |
40 |
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| practicals |
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oral
examination |
30 |
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| papers |
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| presentations |
20 |
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