| S.No | Courses | Entry Requirements | Award Criteria | |
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| 1 | Bachelor of Arts (Hons) in Business Administration - Final Year | The normal entry requirements for the programme are:
In addition to the requirements stated above, students entering the programme and whose first language is not English, or students whose medium of instruction on their qualifying programme was not English, will be required to demonstrate proficiency in English to TOEFL 550/IELTS 6.0 or an equivalent recognised qualification. |
Student must pass all the 9 modules to be awarded with the BA Hons | |
| 1.Strategic Management 1 |
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2.Strategic Management 2 |
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| 3.International Production and Governance |
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| 4.Global Marketing Ethics and Culture |
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| 5.Issues in the Global Economy |
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| 6.Contemporary Issues in Business |
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| 7.International Human Resource Management |
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| 8.Work Related Learning | The aims of the Work Related Learning module are to enable students to hain maximum personal development benefit from their work experience through a series of reflective and peer learning activities, and to evaluate their work experience in terms of discipline specific knowledge to extend their understanding of the business world application of classroom studies. |
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| 9.Business and Commercial Awareness |
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| 2 | Bachelor of Engineering (Hons) in Electrical and Electronic Engineering - Final Year |
OR In addition to the requirements stated above, students entering the programme and whose first language is not English or students whose medium of instruction on their qualifying programme was not English will be required to demonstrate a proficiency in English to TOEFL 550/IELTS 6.0 or an equivalent recognized qualification. |
Student must pass all the 7 modules to be awarded with the Bachelor of Engineering (Hons) in Electrical and Electronic Engineering - Final Year |
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| 1. Power Systems | Study of modern power generation, control and distribution systems to include power system design, evaluation of stability and fault tolerance using appropriate software simulation tools and analysis of power flow control in transmission systems. |
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| 2. Microelectronics and VLSI | Develops design techniques further into the area of integrated circuit design, focussing particularly upon the demands of high-speed analogue and digital IC technologies. |
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| 3. Telecommunication Systems | Expands and develops your knowledge of communication techniques to include digital and multi-user modulation strategies, channel coding and equalisation techniques. |
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| 4. Digital Signal Processing | Architecture and use of advanced dedicated processors for the manipulation of digital data. Software simulation is used for the evaluation of designs. |
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| 5. Intelligent Systems and Robotics | Extends existing knowledge of control systems to include the design and evaluation of fuzzy logic and neutral network-based systems, taught in the context of robotics. |
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| 6. Advanced Power Conversion and Control | Further develops understanding of analogue and digital electronics in the context of power control, particularly of rotating machines to include both practical and simulated design and analysis of intelligent power controlsystems. |
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| 7. BEng Final Year Project | An opportunity for you to demonstrate your abilities as an electronics engineer as you undertake a substantial individual project in your specialist subject area. |
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| 3 | Bachelor of Engineering (Hons) in Digital Systems and Computer Engineering - Final Year |
OR OR |
Student must pass all the 7 modules to be awarded with the Bachelor of Engineering (Hons) in Digital Systems and Computer Engineering - Final Year |
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| 1. Mobile and Digital Communication Networks | Analysis and design of mobile and cellular radio systems, and data communications networks, and examination of interaction of these in the context of modern mobile communications. |
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| 2. Microelectronics and VLSI | Develops design techniques further into the area of integrated circuit design, focussing particularly upon the demands of high-speed analogue and digital IC technologies. |
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| 3. Operating Systems and Object Oriented Programming (BEng students) | Object oriented software techniques and system design concepts including modern operating system design and its interaction with, and dependence on, hardware architectures. |
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| 4. Digital Signal Processing | Architecture and use of advanced dedicated processors for the manipulation of digital data. Software simulation is used for the evaluation of designs. |
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| 5. Intelligent Systems and Robotics | Extends existing knowledge of control systems to include the design and evaluation of fuzzy logic and neutral network-based systems, taught in the context of robotics. |
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| 6. Computer Architecture | Modern PC structures, reduced and specialised instruction set processors, and multiprocessor systems, and the specialist programming techniques they require. |
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| 7. BEng Final Year Project | An opportunity for you to demonstrate your abilities as an electronics engineer as you undertake a substantial individual project in your specialist subject area. |
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| 4 | Bachelor of Science (Honours) Psychology- Top-Up |
The normal entry requirements for the Bachelor of Science (Honours) Psychology are:
In addition to the requirements stated above, students entering the programme and whose first language is not English or students whose medium of instruction on their qualifying programme was not English will be required to demonstrate a proficiency in English to TOEFL 550 / IELTS 6.0 or an equivalent recognized qualification. |
Student must pass all the 7 modules to be awarded with the Bachelor of Science (Honours) Psychology |
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The modules consist of lectures and workshops. |
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| 1.Advanced Topics in Problem Solving and Thinking | This module presents and examines recent research into how people solve particular types of problems; how basic mental abilities such as the evaluation of similarity and difference may affect a number of cognitive processes. |
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| 2.Contemporary Social Psychology | The course will introduce students to a variety of recent theoretical developments in Social Psychology and how these may be relevant in various applied settings. |
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| 3.Cognitive Neuropsychology | This course attempts to show how a variety of disorders of perception, language and memory can provide a critical source of evidence through which to understand normal cognitive function. |
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| 4.Topics in Psychopathology | The course addresses substantive and methodological issues relating to mental illness from a cognitive perspective. |
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| 5. Topics in Forensic and Criminal Psychology | Forensic Psychology concerns the application of psychological theory and principles to the understanding of crime, crime control and legal processes. |
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| 6.Brain and Behaviour | This course centres on the "missing link" between brain and behaviour. |
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| 7. Psychology Project | The project is a substantial piece of independent empirical research drawing on the methodology and concerns of the discipline of Psychology. |
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| 5 | Bachelor of Science (Hons) in Computer Science - Final Year |
Applicants may hold a variety of qualifications that may include (but are not restricted to):
In addition to the requirements stated above, students entering the programme and whose first language is not English or students whose medium of instruction on their qualifying programme was not English will be required to demonstrate proficiency in English to TOFEL 550/IELTS 6.0 or an equivalent recognized qualification. |
Student must pass all the 4 modules to be awarded with the Bachelor of Science (Honours) in computer Science |
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| Further Object Oriented Development | ||||
| Databases | ||||
| Computer Network Protocols and Architectures | ||||
| Project : Computer Science Project | ||||
| 6 | Bachelor of Science (Hons) in Information Systems - Final Year |
Applicants may hold a variety of qualifications that may include (but are not restricted to): Polytechnic diploma in Computer Science or Information Technology or closely related subject from polytechnics; Relevant Higher National Diploma; NCC International Advanced Diploma in Computer Studies;or Successful completion of two years of a similar BSc degree programme at another Higher Education institution and other equivalent national and international qualifications. In addition to the requirements stated above, students entering the programme and whose first language is not English or students whose medium of instruction on their qualifying programme was not English will be erquired to demonstratea proficiency in English to TOFEL 550/IELTS 6.0 or an equivalent recognized qualification. |
Student must pass all the 3modules to be awarded with the Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Information Systems |
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| Further Object Oriented Development | ||||
| Databases | ||||
| Strategic Information Systems Planning & Management Project: Information Systems Project | ||||
| 7 | Certificate of Higher Education In Counselling/University Diploma in Counselling | A minimum of 'N' levels is expected but those with relevant working experience may be considered on a case by case basis. |
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The programme provides an introduction to the theory and practice of Counselling through a variety of approaches but with particular reference to psychodynamic approach with an ongoing, non-directed, personal development experience with a SAC accredited Counsellor. |
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| Module 1 and Module 2 | emphasizes on experiential learning in task groups, workshops and seminars. |
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| Module 3 and Module 4 | helps to prepare the student academically for the MA/ Postgraduate Diploma in Contemporary Therapeutic Counselling |
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| 8 | Master of Arts In Contemporary Therapeutic Counselling/ Postgraduate Diploma in Contemporary Therapeutic Counselling |
The normal entry requirements for the MA/Pg Dip Contemporary Therapeutic Counselling are:
The admissions process will consist of a formal application, an autobiographical essay and individual and group interviews. |
Student must pass all the 4 modules to be awarded with the Master of Arts In Contemporary Therapeutic Counselling/ Postgraduate Diploma in Contemporary Therapeutic Counselling |
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| 1. Theory and Practice of Counselling1 | The core components are; Overview of Counselling Theories and Human Growth and Development |
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| 2.Theory and Practice of Counselling 2 | The core components are: Counselling Skills, Group Work, Marital and Family Therapy |
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| 3.Critical Approaches to Psychopathology | The core components are: Helping Relationships and Psychopathology |
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| 4.Research Methods and Professional and Ethical Issues | The core components are: Appraisal and Research, Counselling Ethics, Psycho synthesis |
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| 5.MA Dissertation | This module is designed to enable students to draw on one relevant research method, discourse analysis, narrative analysis or phenomenology to examine the strengths and limitations of their theoretical and practical approach to working with this theoretical concept, theme or client issue. |
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