WRI101 introduces undergraduate foundation year students to the principles and practices of effective academic writing across disciplines. The course emphasizes the process of planning, drafting, revising, and editing academic texts with clarity, coherence, and accuracy. Students will explore key aspects of academic communication, including critical reading, argument development, citation, and adherence to academic integrity. Through practical writing exercises, peer reviews, and reflective tasks, students will develop the skills to produce well-structured essays and reports suited for academic and professional contexts.
DES103 introduces undergraduate students to the fundamental concepts and methods of descriptive statistical methods used to organize, summarize, visualize, and describe data. The course covers key topics such as data collection, organization, visualization, and numerical measures of central tendency and variability. Students will learn to represent data using tables, charts, and graphs and to interpret statistical information for informed decision-making. Emphasis is placed on understanding how statistics are applied in various fields, such as business, social sciences, and education. Through lectures, discussions, and hands-on exercises, students will develop practical skills in analyzing and presenting data accurately and effectively. Emphasis is placed on real-world business datasets and Orange data mining analysis, with a focus on responsible data interpretation rather than statistical inference.
MPH101 introduces undergraduate foundation year students to the fundamental principles of moral philosophy, encouraging critical reflection on ethical questions and values. Students will explore key philosophical theories and frameworks, such as utilitarianism, deontology, and virtue ethics, and apply them to real-world dilemmas in personal, social, and professional contexts. The course emphasizes developing ethical reasoning, cultural sensitivity, and the ability to navigate moral complexities. Through discussions, case studies, and reflective exercises, students will cultivate a deeper understanding of morality and its role in shaping responsible and ethical behavior across all aspects of life.
AIB101 introduces undergraduate foundation year students to the fundamental concepts and practical applications of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in modern office and business environments. The course explores how AI tools enhance productivity, automate workflows, and support data-driven decision-making in areas such as document management, communication, marketing, and customer service. Students will gain hands-on experience using AI-powered office software and business platforms while critically examining the ethical, social, and economic implications of AI adoption. Through projects, discussions, and case studies, students will develop the knowledge and skills to integrate AI solutions effectively and responsibly in professional settings.