2024 Collaboration across STEM and Liberal Arts:Thinking about human thought[2]

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Academic unit or major
Humanities and social science courses
Instructor(s)
Kuriyama Naoko 
Class Format
Lecture / Exercise     
Media-enhanced courses
Day/Period(Room No.)
-
Group
-
Course number
LAH.C652
Credits
2
Academic year
2024
Offered quarter
3Q
Syllabus updated
2024/4/4
Lecture notes updated
-
Language used
Japanese
Access Index

Course description and aims

[Collaboration across STEM and Liberal Arts]are study group-type subjects that will start in 2024. Each time, students will engage in discussions with guest lecturers who are active leaders in their various fields. Together with participating doctoral graduate students, we will explore new developments and possibilities in convergence science.
The maximum number of students is 50 per class. If the number is exceeded, a lottery will be held.
Group work will be conducted in English, but Japanese may be used if consensus can be reached within the group. Moderators and instructors will give lectures in Japanese, to be translated by ZOOM's translation function.
Students will take an e-learning session on research ethics in the first class. Submission of the “session-completion certificate” is required.

Students will learn the way of thinking about research by guest lecturers.
The purpose of this class is to provide students with a deep understanding of cognitive psychology from the perspective of thinking research.
Guest lecturers are requested from the following teachers:
Manabu Fujii (Tokyo Institute of Technology)
Kotaro Funakoshi (Tokyo Institute of Technology)
Takashi Kusumi (Kyoto University)
Akinori Nishihara (Tokyo Institute of Technology)
Osamu Watanabe (Tokyo Institute of Technology)

Student learning outcomes

Through this course, students will aim to acquire the following abilities:
1) Understand lectures by experts and connect them to in-depth learning about their own research.
2) Understand and practice researcher ethics and codes of conduct.
3) Engage in dialogue with members from diverse backgrounds collaboratively.
4) Understand and practice researcher ethics and codes of conduct.

Keywords

Cognitive Psychology, Cognitive Science, Thinking Styles, Critical Thinking, Problem Solving

Competencies that will be developed

Specialist skills Intercultural skills Communication skills Critical thinking skills Practical and/or problem-solving skills

Class flow

This class consists of seven live classes via ZOOM.
(guest teacher lectures may be on-demand.)
Please be sure to check the class plan for details of each session.
Classes begin at 15:25 and end at approximately 18:55.
The limit is 50 students per class, and if the number of students exceeds the limit, a lottery will be held before the class begins.

Course schedule/Required learning

  Course schedule Required learning
Class 1 [October 3th (Thursday), 7th-8th period, Live class via ZOOM] Instructor: Naoko Kuriyama (Tokyo Institute of Technology) Overview: Introduction to this course and Lecture on Cognitive Psychology Please wait for further communication.
Class 2 [October 3th (Thursday), 9th-10th period, Live class via ZOOM] Instructor: Naoko Kuriyama (Tokyo Institute of Technology) Overview: About the e-learning course on research ethics We will conduct e-learning on research ethics, and details regarding this will be communicated during the class.
Class 3 [October 10th (Thursday), 7th-8th period, Live class via ZOOM] Guest Speaker: Takashi Kusumi (Kyoto University) Lecture Title: Overview: Please wait for further communication.
Class 4 [October 10th (Thursday), 9th-10th period, Live class via ZOOM] Overview: Discussion based on the lecture provided by the guest speaker. Reflect on what you learned from the lecture.
Class 5 [October 24th (Thursday), 7th-8th period, Live class via ZOOM] Guest Speaker: Manabu Fujii (Tokyo Institute of Technology) Lecture Title: Overview: Please wait for further communication.
Class 6 [October 24th (Thursday), 9th-10th period, Live class via ZOOM] Overview: Discussion based on the lecture provided by the guest speaker. Reflect on what you learned from the lecture.
Class 7 [October 31th (Thursday), 7th-8th period, Live class via ZOOM] Guest Speaker: Akinori Nishihara (Tokyo Institute of Technology) Lecture Title: Overview: Please wait for further communication.
Class 8 [October 31th (Thursday), 9th-10th period, Live class via ZOOM] Overview: Discussion based on the lecture provided by the guest speaker. Reflect on what you learned from the lecture.
Class 9 [November 10th (Thursday), 7th-8th period, Live class via ZOOM] Guest Speaker: Kotaro Funakoshi (Tokyo Institute of Technology) Lecture Title: Overview: Please wait for further communication.
Class 10 [November 7th (Thursday), 9th-10th period, Live class via ZOOM] Overview: Discussion based on the lecture provided by the guest speaker. Reflect on what you learned from the lecture.
Class 11 [November 14th (Thursday), 7th-8th period, Live class via ZOOM] Guest Speaker: Osamu Watanabe (Tokyo Institute of Technology) Lecture Title: Overview: Please wait for further communication.
Class 12 [November 14th (Thursday), 9th-10th period, Live class via ZOOM] Overview: Discussion based on the lecture provided by the guest speaker. Reflect on what you learned from the lecture.
Class 13 [November 21th (Thursday), 7th-8th period, Live class via ZOOM] Instructor: Naoko Kuriyama (Tokyo Institute of Technology) Overview:Summary of this class Please wait for further communication.
Class 14 [November 21th (Thursday), 9th-10th period, Live class via ZOOM] Instructor: Naoko Kuriyama (Tokyo Institute of Technology) Overview: Final Discussion:How will you apply what you have learned in this class to your own research? Please complete the report assignment communicated during the first class and submit it accordingly.

Out-of-Class Study Time (Preparation and Review)

To enhance effective learning, students are encouraged to spend approximately 100 minutes preparing for class and another 100 minutes reviewing class content afterwards (including assignments) for each class.
They should do so by referring to textbooks and other course material.

Textbook(s)

Handout in class.

Reference books, course materials, etc.

Show the necessary materials in class.

Assessment criteria and methods

A report assignment will be given. The expected length for the report is approximately 3000 to 4000 characters for Japanese, and 1500 to 2000 words for English. You may choose to write the report in either language.
It is mandatory to complete the e-learning on research ethics and submit the completion certificate through T2SCHOLA. Further instructions will be provided after the initial guidance session.

Related courses

  • No

Prerequisites (i.e., required knowledge, skills, courses, etc.)

While there are no specific instructions, please make sure to attend each class diligently.

Contact information (e-mail and phone)    Notice : Please replace from "[at]" to "@"(half-width character).

kuriyama[at]ila.titech.ac.jp

Office hours

Please send an email.

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