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The language used throughout the course, in both instruction and assessments.
Results for "communicating scientific ideas"
- Status: Free
Stanford University
Skills you'll gain: Writing
École Polytechnique
- Status: Free
University of Amsterdam
Skills you'll gain: Communication
University of Colorado Boulder
Skills you'll gain: Communication
- Status: Free
University of London
Skills you'll gain: Critical Thinking, Planning, Writing
University of Washington
Skills you'll gain: Communication, Critical Thinking, Leadership and Management, Professional Development, Planning, Strategy, Business Communication, Interactive Data Visualization, People Development, Public Relations
University of Pennsylvania
Coursera Project Network
Skills you'll gain: Communication
Johns Hopkins University
Skills you'll gain: Communication, Computer Programming, Computer Programming Tools, Data Analysis, Exploratory Data Analysis, Knitr, Process Analysis, Programming Principles, R Programming, Statistical Analysis
University of North Texas
Dartmouth College
Skills you'll gain: Decision Making, Leadership and Management, Critical Thinking, Leadership Development, Strategy and Operations, Strategy, Problem Solving, Emotional Intelligence, Communication, Change Management
- Status: Free
University of Alberta
Skills you'll gain: Critical Thinking
In summary, here are 10 of our most popular communicating scientific ideas courses
- Writing in the Sciences:Â Stanford University
- How to Write and Publish a Scientific Paper (Project-Centered Course): École Polytechnique
- Introduction to Communication Science:Â University of Amsterdam
- Designing Effective Science Communication:Â University of Colorado Boulder
- Understanding Research Methods:Â University of London
- Speaking to inform: Discussing complex ideas with clear explanations and dynamic slides:Â University of Washington
- Philosophy of Science:Â University of Pennsylvania
- Enhancing Communication with Remind:Â Coursera Project Network
- Reproducible Research:Â Johns Hopkins University
- Research Design: Inquiry and Discovery:Â University of North Texas