Faculties
Shiga University has two Faculties, the Faculty of Education and the Faculty of Economics. Each faculty has a graduate school.
The Faculty of Education consists of three departments:
- (1)Department of School Teachers' Training,
which aims to develop teachers with attractive personality as well as practical leadership to respond productively to the new school education;
- (2) Department of Environment Education, which
aims to enhance understanding of current environmental systems and problems and encourage students to create new ways to solve problems they are facing.
The Faculty of Economics consists of six departments. All disciplines of Economics aim to develop pecialists in economics with a global perspective and a problem solving ability capable of responding to the needs of a global information society.
The Graduate School of Education (Master’s Course) aims to develop teachers' expertise and practical capabilities so they can meet the diversified demands of the times; the Graduate School of Education is also designed to provide training for in-service teachers to improve their abilities.
The Graduate School of Economics has the Master's Course and the Doctoral Course. The Master's Course aims to develop specialists in the field economics with an international perspective. The Doctoral Course aims to train an international "Risk Manager" who is capable of performing risk analysis as well as risk management for economy or business administration.
Read more about this topic: Shiga University
Famous quotes containing the word faculties:
“There are many faculties in man, each of which takes its turn of activity, and that faculty which is paramount in any period and exerts itself through the strongest nation, determines the civility of that age: and each age thinks its own the perfection of reason.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“Is boredom anything less than the sense of one’s faculties slowly dying?”
—John Berger (b. 1926)
“The world is filled with the proverbs and acts and winkings of a base prudence, which is a devotion to matter, as if we possessed no other faculties than the palate, the nose, the touch, the eye and ear; a prudence which adores the Rule of Three, which never subscribes, which never gives, which seldom lends, and asks but one question of any project,—Will it bake bread?”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)