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Courses of Harvard University 2022-2023
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An Introduction to Tai Chi This course bangs you how-to videos that teach 20 different moves. Although this centuries-old Chinese martial art may sound mysterious, recent studies show that it can help to strengthen your heart, lower blood pressure, and so on.
Time: January 17, 2022—January 17, 2023
Course fees: Free
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The Business of China China will become the world’s largest economy by 2030. We explore the drivers of China’s growth, including traditional family firms. Internet start-ups and state-owned enterprises. This course offers business leaders the knowledge and skills needed to run their companies.
Time: January 25—May 15, 2022
Course fees: $1,880
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Shakespeare’s Life and Works This course will introduce different kinds of literary analysis that you can use when reading Shakespeare. With short videos filmed in England and topics like different approaches to textual interpretation, you will learn how to unlock the meaning of Shakespeare’s plays.
Time: March 30, 2022—March 29, 2023
Course fees: Free (add an official certificate for $99)
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The Walkable City J. Speck, author of the best-selling Walkable City, for a comprehensive two-day course on the most effective techniques and tools for reshaping places in support of walking, biking, and transport. The course will focus in great depth on the following strategies for making better places: Put Cars in Their Place, Welcome Bikes and so on.
Time: June 13—June 14, 2022
Course fees: $1, 600
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Create an account, choose your course and then register. The courses are available to all from every corner of the world.
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21. If you want to keep fit,which course will you choose?
A.The Business of China. B.Shakespeare’s Life and Works.
C.An Introduction to Tai Chi. D.The Walkable City.
22. What is special about the course The Business of China?
A.It is the only one related to China. B.It is intended for business leaders.
C.It is about how to enjoy work. D.It is taught by an economist.
23. What do the four courses have in common?
A.Requiring signing up. B.Lasting for more than a year.
C.Charging high course fees. D.Being open to students only.