1. First Year Fall Semester Courses


CT-175 – Programming Fundamentals


CREDIT HOURS PREREQUISITE COURSES
Theory = 3 Nil
Practical = 1  

COURSE LEARNING OUTCOMES (CLOs)

S. No. CLOs Taxonomy PLO Mapping
1 EXPLAIN basic problem solving steps and logic constructs. Coginitive Level 2 PLO-1
2 APPLY basic programming concepts. Coginitive Level 3* PLO-3
3 PRACTICE to implement solution of real-world problem. Coginitive Level 3* PLO-4

COURSE CONTENT

Introduction to programming languages, Different generations of Languages (1GL,2GL,3GL,4GL,5GL) Basic Programming Constructs, Introduction to problem solving, role of compiler and linker, Pre-processor Directives, introduction to algorithms, Basic data types ,Variables, (Local and Global) , Constants input/output constructs, Types of Operators (Unary, Binary, Ternary), Relational Operators, Arithmetic Operators, Assignment Operators, Logical Operators, prefix and Postfix Increment and Decrement Operators, Repetition Structures. Loops (FOR, WHILE, DO WHILE) Conditional Structures (If, If-Else, Switch), Break and Continue, Introduction to Arrays, Multidimensional arrays, Functions and Procedures, Function Overloading, how to pass an array to a function (Pass by value and Pass By reference), Introduction to modular programming, string and string operations, Structures, pointers/references, static and dynamic memory allocation, File I/O operations.

RECOMMENDED BOOKS
  1. Python 3 Object Oriented Programming, Dusty Phillips, 3rd ed.,Packet Publishing, 2018.
  2. Let us C, Yashavant  Kanetkar, 18th ed., Jones & Bartlett Publishers, 2022.
  3. C++ How to Program, Paul J. Deitel and Harvey Deitel, 10th ed.,Prentice Hall,2017.

CT-174 – Fundamentals of Information Technology


CREDIT HOURS PREREQUISITE COURSES
Theory = 2 Nil
Practical = 1  

COURSE LEARNING OUTCOMES (CLOs)

S. No. CLOs Taxonomy PLO Mapping
1 Discuss the comprehensive understanding of the basic organization of the computer. Coginitive Level 2 PLO-1
2 Apply knowledge of fundamental concepts and terminologies in IT including development coding programming data communications and organization. Coginitive Level 3* PLO-2
3 Use applications to improve efficiency and skills in collecting, analyzing, interpreting and presenting findings and data. Coginitive Level 3* PLO-3

COURSE CONTENT

Introduction to IT, recent advances in IT, IT systems, Development of the modern Computer. Introduction to Software, data structures, coding. Programming and problem-solving algorithms. Data types and representation. The basic organization of computers, Number systems. Introduction to Data Communication, Database, Information Systems and MIS, Networks & Internet concepts.

RECOMMENDED BOOKS
  1. Fundamentals of Information Technology,Anoop Mathews,Alpha Science International Limited,2013.
  2. Introduction of Computers, Peter Norton,7th ed., Glencoe/McGraw-Hill,2017.

PH-122 – Applied Physics


CREDIT HOURS PREREQUISITE COURSES
Theory = 3 Nil
Practical = 1  

COURSE LEARNING OUTCOMES (CLOs)

S. No. CLOs Taxonomy PLO Mapping
1 DISCUSS principle of physics and explain the concept of classical and modern physics to solve related problems. Coginitive Level 2 PLO-1
2 USE the concept of classical physics for engineering problems Coginitive Level 3* PLO-2
3 APPLY the concept of Modern physics to solve physical problems. Coginitive Level 3* PLO-3
4 PRACTICE of operating equipment/tools to understand principles of physics under supervision. Psychomotor Level 3* PLO-2

COURSE CONTENT

Fundamentals: Kinetics, potential, vibrational and rotational energies. Electricity and Magnetism: Charge, Ohm's Law, Direct and Alternating currents, capacitance and inductance (self and mutual inductance), Kirchoff”s Laws, thermo-electricity, Seebeck and Peltier effects. Galvanometer, Ammeter and Voltmeter, Cathode-Ray Oscilloscope, Magnetic Properties (permeability and susceptibility), diamagnetism, paramagnetism and ferromagnetism. Induction coil and transformer. Electronics: Semiconductors, P-type, N-type semiconductors, PN-diode and its characteristics, PNP and NPN transistors and their characteristics. Optics & Laser Physics: Interference, diffraction and polarization phenomena. Laser stimulated emission, the population in version, laser application. Modern Physics: Atomic structure, Black body radiation, Photon, de-Broglie's Waves, photoelectric effect, Compton effect, Mass-Energy conversion relation. Nuclear structure, Radioactivity, Alpha, Beta and Gamma particles and their properties. Radioactivity. Decay Theorem, Half-life X-Rays, characteristics and applications of X-Rays, Liquid-drop model, Fission and Fusion processes, Nuclear Reactor, Nuclear radiation, Hazards and safety. Thermodynamics and Cyrogenics: Heat, Temperature and internal energy, Laws of thermodynamics (Zeroth, 1st,2nd and 3rd laws),Concept of entropy, Cyrogenics, low temperature, method of production of low temperature (joule-Kelvin Effect, Adiabatic demagnetisation).

RECOMMENDED BOOKS
  1. Physics Volume 1, David Halliday, Robert Resnick and Kenneth S. Krane,5th ed.,Wiley,2004.
  2. Physics Volume 2  David Halliday, Robert Resnick and Kenneth S. Krane,5th ed.,Wiley,2010.

HS-104 Functional English


CREDIT HOURS PREREQUISITE COURSES
Theory = 3 Nil
Practical = 0  

COURSE LEARNING OUTCOMES (CLOs)

S. No. CLOs Taxonomy PLO Mapping
1 Demonstrate effective presentation skills in academic settings. Affective Level 3 PLO-7
2 Comprehend explicit and implicit information through reading and listening strategies. Coginitive Level 2 PLO-7
3 Compose drafts of various academic genres using writing processes and strategies. Coginitive Level 6 PLO-7

COURSE CONTENT

Listening: types of listening, problems in listening and coping strategies, listening skills, sub skills, practice in listening, note taking: techniques for taking notes from lectures, from books, note taking in different forms paragraphs, points, figures, processes, tables, graphs etc. vocabulary development: enhancing current vocabulary to reflect a better usage of words in spoken and written language, tips/ strategies in vocabulary enhancement, practice in vocabulary development. Reading: reading skills, sub skills, reading comprehension levels, reading strategies, reading practice through variety of reading texts and comprehension exercises, beyond reading (outline, précis, speech and presentation). Writing: process of writing, informal writing strategies, writing correctly: sentence structure and punctuation, error correction, paragraphs: structure, types, topic and the topic sentence, and unity, adequate development and coherence in paragraphs, essays: types, five paragraphs long essays, and structure (thesis statement and the paragraphs), short reports: structure, format, and types (informational and analytical), letters: elements, style, formatting (digital letter writing), organization and structure of the letter, and types (routine requests and intimation, invitation, thank you and condolence letters etc.).

RECOMMENDED BOOKS
  1. Cambridge vocabulary for IELTS, Pauline Cullen, Cambridge University Press, 2008.
  2. English Vocabulary in Use (upper intermediate), Michael Mcarthy & Felicity O’Dell, 4th ed.,Cambridge University Press, 2017.
  3. Oxford Practice Grammar, John Eastwood , Oxford University Press, 2006.
  4. Academic Listening Encounters: Human Behaviour, Miriam Espeseth, Cambridge University Press, 2004.
  5. Study Listening,Lynch, 2nd ed., Cambridge University Press, 2007.
  6. Themes for Listening and Speaking Teacher’s,Carole Robinson and Helen parker, 2nd ed., Oxford University Press, 1986.
  7. Making Connections: A strategic Approach to Academic Reading, Kenneth J. Pakenham, 2nd ed.,Cambridge University Press,2005.
  8. Study Reading,Glendining and Holmstrom,2nd ed.,Cambridge University Press,2007.
  9. Writing and the Write, Frank Smith, 2nd ed.,Heinemann Educational Books, 1994.
  10. Connections – A Guide to basics of writing, Peter Dow Adams, 2nd ed., Little Brown and Company, 1991.
  11. College Writing skills,John Langan and Zoe Albright,10th ed., Irwin McGraw Hill,2018.
  12. The Elements of International Style: A Guide to writing correspondence, reports,Technical Documents, and internet pages for a global Audience,Edmond H. Weiss,1st ed.,Prentice Hall,2005.

HS-205 Islamic Studies


CREDIT HOURS PREREQUISITE COURSES
Theory = 2 Nil
Practical = 0  

COURSE LEARNING OUTCOMES (CLOs)

S. No. CLOs Taxonomy PLO Mapping
1 Explain the given Quranic verses and Hadiths to their tangible meaning and message. Coginitive Level 2 PLO-9
2 Describe the basic concepts of Shariah, the features of Seerat-un-Nabi (SAW), and the impact of Islam on our society. Coginitive Level 2* PLO-9

COURSE CONTENT

Thematic Study of Holy Quran Basic Islamic Beliefs Tauheed: Al-Ambiya - 22, Al Baqarah - 163 - 164 Prophethood: Al-Imran - 79, Al-Hashr - 7, Al- Madina - 3 Hereafter: Al-Hajj - 5, Al- Baqarah - 48, and two Ahadith. Basic Islamic Practices: Al-Mu'minun - 1-11 Amer-bil-Ma'roof wa Nahi Anil Munkar: The concept of Good and Evil; Importance and Necessity of Da'wat-e-Deen, Al-Imran - 110; Method of Da'wat-e-Deen. An-Nahl - 125, Al - Imran - 104. and two Ahadith. Unity of the Ummah: Al-Imran - 103, Al-Hujurat - 10, Al-Imran - 64, Al-An'am - 108, and two Ahadith. Kasb-e-Halal: Ta ha-81, Al-A'raf-32-33, Al-Baqarah-188, and two Ahadith. Huquq-ul- Ibad Protection of Life: Al-Maidah - 32 Right to Property: An-Nisa - 29 Right to Respect & Dignity: Al-Hujurat - 11-12 Freedom of Expression: Al-Baqarah – 256 Equality: Al-Hujurat – 13 Economic Security: Al-Ma'arij – 24-25 Employment Opportunity on Merit: An-Nisa – 58 Access to Justice: An-Nisa - 135 Women Rights: An-Nahl - 97, Al-Ahzab - 35, An-Nisa - 7 Relation With Non-Muslims: Al-Mumtahanah – 8-9, Al-Anfal – 61, and The Last Sermon of Hajj of Holy Prophet (PBUH) at Arafat on 10th Zil Haj – Relevant extracts. Seerat (life) of the Holy Prophet (PBUH): Birth, life in Makkah, declaration of Prophethood, preaching and its difficulties, migration to Madina, Brotherhood (Mawakhat) and Madina Charter, the Holy Wars of the Prophet (Ghazwat-e-Nabawi), Hujjat-ul-Wida, the Last Sermon of Khutbat-ul-Wida: Translation and important points. Islamic Civilisation: In the Sub-Continent – Pre-Islamic civilization. The political, social and moral impacts of Islamic Civilisation. In the World - Academic, intellectual, social and cultural impacts of Islam on the world.

RECOMMENDED BOOKS
  1. Thematic Study of Holy Quran and Hadith, Saeedullah Qazi,Reprinted by NED University.
  2. Life of the Prophet, Ibne Ishaq, Alfred Guillaume, Reprint ed.,Oxford University Press, 2002.