Programme outcomes Bachelor of Science (B.Sc.)
Students going for B.Sc. programme are expected to be equipped with the following outcomes
To develop scientific temper and use of scientific knowledge in solving the problems of mankind
To explain the natural phenomena by apply the basic principles of science
Assimilate knowledge and ideas based on wide reading through internet
Ability to communicate with others using modern methods of communication Ability to handle the unexpected situation by critically analysing the problem.
Understanding the various issues related to science and environment and use of basic sciences in sustainable development
To apply the basic scientific knowledge in day-to-day life
Bachelor of Arts (B.A)
Students enrolled in this programme are equipped with a curriculum that exposes and trains them in a full range of essential skills and abilities. The course aims to accomplish following goals
Development of critical thinking
Promote active citizenship and community engagement Inculcating ethical reasoning
Evaluate and conduct research
Engage in self-directed and lifelong learning Proficiency in communication skills
Learning outcomes:
Critical evaluation of ideas and arguments by collection relevant information about the plants, so as recognize the position of plant in the broad classification and phylogenetic level.
Identify problems and independently propose solutions using creative approaches, acquired through interdisciplinary experiences, and a depth and breadth of knowledge/expertise in the field of Plant Identification.
Accurately interpretation of collected information and use taxonomical information to evaluate and formulate a position of plant in taxonomy.
Students will be able to apply the scientific method to questions in botany by formulating testable hypotheses, collecting data that address these hypotheses, and analysing those data to assess the degree to which their scientific work supports their hypotheses.
Students will be able to present scientific hypotheses and data both orally and in writing in the formats that are used by practicing scientists.
Students will be able to access the primary literature, identify relevant works for a particular topic, and evaluate the scientific content of these works.
Students will be able to apply fundamental mathematical tools (statistics, calculus) and physical principles (physics, chemistry) to the analysis of relevant biological situations.
Students will be able to identify the major groups of organisms with an emphasis on plants and be able to classify them within a phylogenetic framework. Students will be able to compare and contrast the characteristics of plants, algae, and fungi that differentiate them from each other and from other forms of life.
Students will be able to use the evidence of comparative biology to explain how the theory of evolution offers the only scientific explanation for the unity and diversity of life on earth. They will be able to use specific examples to explicate how descent with modification has shaped plant morphology, physiology, and life history.
Students will be able to explain how Plants function at the level of the gene, genome, cell, tissue, Flower development. Drawing upon this knowledge, they will be able to give specific examples of the physiological adaptations, development, reproduction and mode of life cycle followed by different forms of plants.
Students will be able to explain the ecological interconnectedness of life on earth by tracing energy and nutrient flow through the environment. They will be able to relate the physical features of the environment to the structure of populations, communities, and ecosystems.
Course Outcomes:
Program: B.Sc. with Botany as a subject
Semester
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Course Outcomes
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Semester I: Biodiversity
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- Understand the diversity among Algae.
- Know the systematic, morphology and structure, of Algae.
Understand the life cycle pattern of Algae.
- Understand the useful and harmful activities of Algae.
- Understand the Biodiversity of Fungi
- Know the Economic Importance of Fungi
- Understand the morphological diversity of Bryophytes.
- Understand the economic importance of the Bryophytes.
- Understand the morphological diversity of Bryophytes and Pteridophytes and Gymnosperms.
- Understand the economic importance of the Bryophytes and Pteridophytes and Gymnosperms.
- Know the evolution of Bryophytes and
Pteridophytes and Gymnosperms.
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Semester II : Plant Ecology and Taxonomy
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- Know the vegetative characteristics of the plant.
- Learn about the reproductive characteristics of the plant.
- Understand the plant morphology and basic taxonomy.
- Understand phytogeography
- Understand the main principles of nomenclature and identification of plants
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Semester III: Plant Anatomy and Embryology
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- Gain knowledge about different kinds of plant tissues
- Understand the anatomy of
plant organs
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- Have a clear understanding about the secondary growth in vascular plants
- Learn about structural organisation of a flower, pollination and fertilisation
- Learn about embryo and endosperm development, apomixes and emryogeny
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Semester IV : Plant physiology and metabolism
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- Know importance and scope of plant physiology.
- 2Understand the plants and plant cells in relation to water.
- Understand the process of photosynthesis in higher plants with particular emphasis on light and dark reactions, C3 and C4 pathways.
- Understand the respiration in higher plants with particular emphasis on aerobic and anaerobic respiration.
- Learn about the movement of sap and absorption of water in plant body
- 6. Understand the plant movements.
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GOVERNMENT DEGREE COLLEGE UTTERSOO UTTERSOO—SHANGAS ANANTNAG
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Semester V: DSE: Cell and Molecular Biology
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On completion of the course, students are able to:
- Gain knowledge about “Cell Science”.
- Understand Cell wall Plasma membrane, Cell organelles and cell division.
- Learn the scope and importance of molecular biology.
- Understand the biochemical nature of nucleic acids, their role in living systems, experimental evidences to prove DNA as a genetic material
- Know about the genomic organization or living organisms, study of genes genome, chromosome etc.
- Gain knowledge about the mechanism and essential component required for prokaryotic DNA replication.
- Understand the fundamentals of Recombinant DNA Technology.
- Know about the Genetic Engineering.
- Understand the principle and basic protocols for Plant Tissue Culture.
- The concept of operon and its structure and
regulation.
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GOVERNMENT DEGREE COLLEGE UTTERSOO UTTERSOO—SHANGAS ANANTNAG
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Semester VI: DSE: Genetics and plant breeding
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- Understand the science of plant breeding.
- To introduce the student with branch of plant breeding for the survival of human being from starvation.
- To study the techniques of production of new superior crop verities.
- Understand the modern strategies applied in Genetics and Plant Breeding to sequence and analyze genomes
- Get the detail knowledge about modern strategies applied in Plant Breeding for crop improvement i.e. Mass selection, Pureline Selection and Clonal selection.
- Know about exploitation of Heterosis, hybrid and variety development and their release through artificial hybridization.
- Understand the role plants in human welfare.
- Gain knowledge about various plants of
economic use.
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GOVERNMENT DEGREE COLLEGE UTTERSOO UTTERSOO—SHANGAS ANANTNAG
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CHEMISTRY
Learning outcomes:
- Chemical bonding & Atomic structure: Nature of bonding in different substances and shapes of atoms/molecules based on Quantum Mechanical data interpretation. Periodicity in chemical characteristics of elements. Coordination complexes
⮚ Stereochemistry, bonding, structure and properties, Bio-inorganic chemistry and role of essential elements in life.
⮚ Aromaticity and methods of determination of reaction mechanism: Requirements and significance of Huckel’s Rule, isotope labelling and identification of products. Organic compounds: Stereochemistry, structure, synthesis, and properties of various homologues like alkenes dienes, alkynes, alkyl & aryl halides, nitrogen bearing cyclic and acyclic compounds, etc. Biomolecules: Carbohydrates, nucleic acids, amino acids, etc. Structure elucidation: UV-Visible, IR and NMR.
⮚ Thermodynamics: Laws and their applications. Equilibrium and solution thermodynamics: Clapeyron and Clausius-Clapeyron equation – applications. Electrochemistry and electrochemical cells: Kohlrausch law, Arrhenius theory. Debye-Huckel- Onsager’s equation. Electrochemical cells and measurement of EMF. Quantum chemistry and Spectroscopy: limitations of classical mechanics, introduction to operator, Schrodinger wave equation and its importance, rotational and vibrational spectroscopy. Chemical kinetics & Photochemistry: Theories of chemical kinetics, catalysis, laws of photochemistry and kinetics of photochemical reactions.
⮚ To make students acquainted with different techniques of separation and identification of ions (micro scale inorganic analysis), elements(chromatography) organic compounds (functional group analysis), synthesis of some important inorganic and organic compounds and different physico-chemical techniques like determination of reaction rates through kinetic studies, conductometry, pH metry, refractometry, surface tension & viscosity measurements.
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Program: B.Sc. with Chemistry as a subject Course Name: Chemistry
Course Code: CH120C
Semester
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Unit
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Course outcome
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I
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Chemical Bonding and Molecular Structure
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- To Understand the nature andstrength of forces between chemical constituents
- Understanding the applications of different theories of chemical bonding
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s Block Elements
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- To learn the chemical reactivity of S- Block elements
- To understand the trends in physical properties of S-Block elements.
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General organic chemistry:
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- To learn different types of Isomerism in Organic Compounds.
- To learn concept of aromaticity and different types of reactionintermediates
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States of Matter
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- To understand the structural and behavioural aspects of matter in solid, liquid
and gaseous states.
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Course Name: Chemistry Course Code: CH220C
Semester
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Unit
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Course outcome
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P Block elements
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To understand the structure, bonding, synthesis,
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properties and uses of various compounds of p block
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elements.
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Chemistry
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To acquire knowledge about the chemical properties
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of
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of aliphatic hydrocarbons.
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saturated
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II
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and
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unsaturate
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d
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hydrocarbons
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GOVERNMENT DEGREE COLLEGE UTTERSOO UTTERSOO—SHANGAS ANANTNAG
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Organic reaction mechanism
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To gather knowledge of aliphatic substitution, aromatic
substitution and elimination reaction mechanisms.
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Chemical kinetics
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Understanding the rates of second, third order reactions, the dependence of reaction rates on temperature and comparative account of photochemical and thermal
reactions
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Course Name: Chemistry Course Code: CH316C
Semester
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Unit
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Course outcome
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III
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P-Block Elements
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1.To understand the structure, bonding, synthesis, properties and use of the various compounds of P
Block elements
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Transition and
Inner Transition Elements
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1. To decode the trends in the chemical and physical properties of transition and inner transition elements along
with their compounds.
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Equilibrium and solution
thermodynamics
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1. To study the different aspects of chemical and phase equilibrium.
2. To study the thermodynamics of various solution
properties.
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Chemical Kinetics and Photochemistry
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1. To understand the rates of second and third order reactions and the dependence of reaction rate on temperature.
2. To comprehend the different theories
regarding rates of chemical reactions.
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3.To understand the interaction of radiation with matter, lawsgoverning such interaction and thevarious physicochemical changes
associated with it.
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Course Name: Chemistry Course Code: CH416C
Semester
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Unit
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Course outcome
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IV
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Coordination and Bio Inorganic Chemistry
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- To comprehend the structure, bonding and isomerism in square planner octahedral and tetrahedral coordination complexes.
- To study the metal coordination behaviour and
role of different essential elements in life.
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Amines and Nitrogen bearing heterocyclic compounds
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1. To understand the classification, properties and various methods of synthesis of amines along with the mechanism of reactions involved.
- To comparatively study the structural and chemical aspects of nitrogen bearing
heterocyclic compounds.
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States of Matter
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1. To understand the structural and behavioural
aspects of matter in solid, liquid and gaseous states.
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Spectroscopy
- To understand the interaction of radiation with matter and the basic principles of various spectroscopic techniques.
- To learn about the use of various spectroscopic techniques in
structural elucidation.
Course Name: Chemistry Course Code: CH516DA
Semester
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Unit
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Course outcome
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Green Chemistry Theory
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1. To understand the basic need of green
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chemistry.
2. To know about the tools and
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principals of Green chemistry
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Designing a Chemical
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1. To understand how to design a green synthesis using
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Synthesis
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the principals of green chemistry.
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2. To understand the concept of green
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V (Green
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solvents.
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Chemistry)
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Green Chemistry Practice
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1. To understand various reactions assisted by
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microwave in water.
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2. To understand the reactions assisted by
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microwave in organic solvents.
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Trends in Green Chemistry
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1. To understand the role of Green chemistry in
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sustainable development.
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2. Understanding of various reactions assisted by
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ultrasound.
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Course Name: Chemistry
Course Code: CH616D
Semester
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Unit
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Course outcome
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VI
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Elementary Lattice Dynamics
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1. To understand lattice vibration and optical phonons.
2. To understand specific heat od solids in light
of various theories.
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Magnetic Properties of matter
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1. To understand the magnetic properties of different materials.
- Understanding of temperature
dependence of magnetism
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Nanomaterials
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1. Understanding of nanomaterials, their preparation and special properties.
2. To understand the self-assemblies of
surfactants and polymers and them applications.
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Superconducting materials
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1. Understanding of superconductivity and characteristics of superconductors.
- To understand the effect of temperature on
superconductivity and applications of superconductors.
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GOVERNMENT DEGREE COLLEGE UTTERSOO UTTERSOO—SHANGAS ANANTNAG
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Political science Learning outcomes:
In the BA Programme of Political Science, the Department has developed following learning goals. The primary intention is to let the teachers and students have a deep understanding on Political issues confronting society in day-to-day life and also the mechanism to provide the solution to the problems.
Politics is the study of how people make choices under conditions of scarcity and the results of those choices for overall political system. It is also the study of conflict resolution in the society.
Keeping the above summary in view, undergraduates of our program should have the following knowledge and skills:
Quantitative Reasoning Skills
- Understand how to use empirical evidence to evaluate the political argument.
- Interpret statistical results.
- Conduct appropriate statistical analysis of data, and explain the statistical problems involved.
- Obtain and/or collect relevant data using specific qualitative and/or quantitative research methods.
Specialized Knowledge and Application of Skills
- In specific content areas (fields) of political science, develop deeper critical and quantitative thinking skills and apply problem-solving skills to complex problems.
Communication Skills
- Communicate effectively in written and oral form about specific political issues.
- Formulate a well-organized written argument that states assumptions and hypotheses, which are supported by evidence.
- Present a political argument orally.
Lifelong Learning Skills
- Possess a working knowledge of information data bases.
- Know how to locate and use primary data sources
- Understand and evaluate current national and international political events and new political ideas.
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- Propose solutions for problems that do not have clear answers, and indicate under what conditions they may be viable solutions.
Critical Thinking Skills
- Apply political analysis to evaluate everyday problems
- Apply political analysis to evaluate specific policy proposals
- Compare two or more arguments that have different conclusions to different political issues/problem
Course outcomes:
Semester
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Course outcomes
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I Semester (political theory)
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- Understand what political theory is
- Understand the different approaches to political science like traditional and modern.
- Understand the overall evolution and development of political theory.
- Understand the contribution of some of the main thinkers in political theory.
- Understand some of the important concepts like liberty, equality, rights, power, justice, etc.
- Understand the debates on Affirmative Action and Absolute equality mentioned in the course.
- Clear the air existing in the concepts like power, authority and legitimacy.
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II Semester (Indian govt. and
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1. Approaches like liberal, Marxist and Gandhian to study Indian politics.
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GOVERNMENT DEGREE COLLEGE UTTERSOO UTTERSOO—SHANGAS ANANTNAG
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III Semester
(Comparative politics)
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- Comparative politics- meaning, nature and scope besides approaches to study Comparative politics.
- Differences between authoritarian and democratic regimes
- Presidential and Parliamentary form of govt. with special reference to USA and Britain.
- Federal and unitary form of govt. with special reference to Canada and China.
- Different Party systems and different electoral systems.
- Debates on state ns individual security.
- Debate on the Nation state in the context of globalization.
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IV Semester
(Introduction to int. relations)
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- Understanding theories like realism, liberalism and world systems.
- Insight into Wars like Ist world war, 2nd World war, and cold war,
- Understanding decline of USSR and its cause and effect on world politics.
- Power structure of China and Japan
- Power structure of European Union in the world politics.
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GOVERNMENT DEGREE COLLEGE UTTERSOO UTTERSOO—SHANGAS ANANTNAG
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V Semester (Western thought)
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- Western thought its evolution and development.
- Ideas of Aristotle on Citizenship in the ancient times
- Rousseau’s Ideas on inequality and how it originated.
- Ideas on state by Thomas Hobbes, Karl Marx and Mikhail Bakunin.
- Ideas of John Locke on rights.
- The ideas of John Stuart Mill on liberty and democracy
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VI Semester
(Public administration)
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- Meaning and nature of public administration.
- Evolution and present status of the discipline of public administration
- Theories on public administration like scientific management, classical, human relations and decision making.
- Control on administration like legislative, executive and judicial.
- Theories on motivation.
- Ecological approach to study Public Administration.
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Learning outcomes:
- Understand background of our religion, customs, institutions, administration etc
- Understand the present existing social, political, religious and economic conditions of the people
- To apply historical methods to critically evaluate past and how historians and others have predicted it.
- Students will be able to demonstrate broad knowledge of historical events and their significance.
- Students will be able to recognise how different individuals, groups, organisations, cultures, countries and nations have affected history. History gave the students wisdom and foresight for the future
- Students will offer multi-casual explanations of major historical developments based on contextualized analysis of interrelated political, social, economic, cultural and intellectual processes
- The study of history will give them the ability to compare and contrast different processes, modes of thought and modes of expression from different historical time periods in different geographical areas
- Students will be able to produce their own historical analysis of documents and develop the ability to think critically and historically while discussing the past’
- To differentiate between the primary and secondary sources and identify and evaluate evidence.
- To play active roles in the activities of historical organisations and associations.
- Students will be able to demonstrate broad knowledge of historical events and their significance
Course outcomes:
Semester
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Course outcomes
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I semester
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1. To know about Pre-history and Proto-history.
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GOVERNMENT DEGREE COLLEGE UTTERSOO UTTERSOO—SHANGAS ANANTNAG
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- To understand the concept of civilization.
- To acquainted students with the different sources of
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ancient India.
4. To know about the different phases of human
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civilization/life.
5. To acquaint students with different civilizations of India:
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Ancient India/ Ancient Kashmir (HS116)
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Harappan, and Vedic.
- To know about the early rulers of ancient India: Ashoka, Samudra Gupta and Harsha.
- To know about the social economic and political setup of
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ancient India.
- To study about the rich past of Kashmir.
- To understand Kashmir’s relations with neighbouring
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territories.
10. To study empire building and culture of ancient Kashmir.
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1. To acquainted students with various sources which
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help us to know the Sultanate period and Mughal
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Empire.
2. To comprehend the foundation of Delhi Sultanate and
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Mughal empire.
3. Be familiar with the administration and theory of
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II semester
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kingship of Iltutmish and Balaban and Akbar.
4. To learn different project of Mohammed bin-Tughlaq and
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Medieval India/ medieval Kashmir (HS216)
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Aurangzeb.
- To study about the religious policy of Mughals.
- To know about the indo-Islamic architecture.
- To know about the architectural features of Mughals.
- To understand the causes for the foundation of Muslim rule
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in Kashmir.
- To analyse economic prosperity under Zain-ul-Abidin.
- To study of stone and wooden architecture of Kashmir.
- To describe the position of Kashmir under foreign
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domination: Mughals, Afghans, Sikhs.
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GOVERNMENT DEGREE COLLEGE UTTERSOO UTTERSOO—SHANGAS ANANTNAG
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III semester
Modern India/ Modern Kashmir (HS316)
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- To understand emergence and consolidation of British rule in India.
- To know about the socio-religious and political consciousness of in India.
- To learn about the different policies of Britishers like Subsidiary Alliance and Doctrine of Lapse.
- To know about the rise of Indian Nationalism.
- To study the Indian National Movement: Birth of Indian National Congress, Moderates, Extremists and Gandhian phase.
- To annalyse the nature of different uprisings during the modern period.
- To know about the partition and independence of India.
- To study about the causes leading to the foundation of the Modern Jammu and Kashmir.
- To know about the political awakening in Kashmir.
- To learn about the Muslim conference and its conversion to National conference.
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GOVERNMENT DEGREE COLLEGE UTTERSOO UTTERSOO—SHANGAS ANANTNAG
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IV semester
Themes in Indian economic and social History (HS416)
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- To know about the economic setup of ancient medieval and modern India.
- To understand the aspects of Harappan economy.
- To learn about the Vedic and Gupta Economy.
- To know about the economic consequences of Turkish conquest.
- To learn about the agrarian structure under Delhi Sultanate and Mughals.
- To study about the agrarian and economic policies of Britishers.
7. To know about the different religious faiths of India.
- To study reforms movement of 19th century like Brahmo Samaj and Arya Samaj and Aligarh movement.
- To understand the different issues in the development of modern education.
- To know about dalit movements
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V semester
History of India Since 1947 (HS516)
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- To know about the colonialism, democracy, nationalism and secularism.
- To learn about the constitution and its salient features.
- To study about the linguistic Re-organization of Indian states.
- To learn about the emergence and development of different Political parties of India.
- To know about the radical land reforms in India and Kashmir.
- To know about the major political developments in Kashmir since 1947.
- To study about the formation of Nationalist Government in Kashmir.
- To understand the role of Sheikh Mohamad Abdullah and its dismissal
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VI semester
Themes in world Civilization (HS616)
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After going through this the students will be able to know about
1. Emergence and significance of Renaissance.
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GOVERNMENT DEGREE COLLEGE UTTERSOO UTTERSOO—SHANGAS ANANTNAG
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- Reformation and counter reformation and the role of Martin Luther
- About the different revolutions like American Russian, French, and Industrial revolution.
- Causes and consequences of Fascism and Nazism
- UNO and its role.
- First World War, Second World War and Cold War.
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GOVERNMENT DEGREE COLLEGE UTTERSOO UTTERSOO—SHANGAS ANANTNAG
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ISLAMIC STUDIES
Learning outcomes:
Islamic Studies as a Social Science subject strives to achieve the following objectives:
- To provide students a comprehensive and accurate perspective about Islam and Muslims
- to provide students a sound knowledge of Islam (as a religion, civilization, culture, and ideology) and Islamic literature
- To acquaint students with the social, political, intellectual, scientific, and cultural dimensions of Islam in a bid to revive its relevance in present times
- To prepare students religiously, spiritually, and morally
- To inculcate a spirit of universal brotherhood, religious tolerance, and amiable relations with major world religions, among students
- To acquaint the students with the discourses related to Ethics, Human Right, Rationalism and Philosophy, Sufism and Spirituality
- To instill the spirit of tolerance and patience among its students in order to promote communal harmony and mutual understanding in a pluralistic society.
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Programme: B.A with Islamic studies as a subject
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Semester
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Chapter
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Course outcome
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I
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Jahiliyah
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To Understand the socio-religious
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Introduction
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To
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Arabia
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and politico- economic conditions
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Islamic
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of Pre-Prophetic period of Arabia
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Civilization
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To know the overall scenario of
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(DSC-IS-IA)
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the 7th century Arabian peninsula.
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Islam
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in
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To learn the basics of Islam as a
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Faith/
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focus
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Religion
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To understand the revelation,
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compilation, structure and major
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teachings of the Qur’an—the basis of
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Islam
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The prophet (PBUH) and his times
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To learn about different phases of Prophet’s Blessed Life
To learn about the major events of his life (PBUH) and their impact on, and relevance in, the present times To understand the different methodologies and strategies adopted by the Prophet (PBUH)
for creating a welfare society
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The
Piou s Caliphate and Banu Ummayya (632-750 CE)
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To understand how the ‘Islamic Civilization’, established by the Prophet (PBUH), was carried on successfully by later generations of Muslims
To study the intellectual, scientific, administrative, cultural and artistic
developments during the period.
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II
Islamic Religious Sciences
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Ulūm al- Qur’an
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To Understand the different subjects of Qur’anic sciences
To comprehend science of
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(DSC-IS-IB)
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interpretation and explanation of the
Qur’an; its origin and development; and some important exegetes and
their exegesis
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Hadith
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To understand the science of Ḥadīth (Saying and Doings of the Prophet [PBUH]), and its place and importance;
To know about the different stages of
hadith compilation and classification of hadith and to learn about the salient features of some authentic
works on Ḥadīth
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Fiqh
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To learn about the meaning and importance as well as sources of Jurisprudence
To know about the basic concepts related to Jurisprudence, like
Ijma, Ijtihad, etc.
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Important Schools of
Fiqh: An Introduction
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To know the
emergence and
development of different schools of thought, and their impact on different Muslim societies, past and present
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III
Muslim
Philosoph and y
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Ilm al-Kalam
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To Understand the concept of Rationality in Islam
To know about the
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Tasawwuf
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genesis of different
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(DSC-IS-IC)
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rational schools of
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thought in Islam, and
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their basic beliefs/
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teachings
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Muslim
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To learn about the
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philosphy
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contribution of various
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prominent Muslim
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philosophers of
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Medieval era and their
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impact on later
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Philosophical thought
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Tasawwuf:
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To learn about genesis of Sufism
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Origin and
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and different phases of its
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Development
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development
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To learn about the life, legacy
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and teachings of various
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prominent Sufis of classical era
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Sufis of Later
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To learn about the life, legacy, and
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Period and
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teachings of various prominent
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Sufi Silsilas
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Sufis of medieval and modern eras,
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both in Arab world and South Asia
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To understand the
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emergence of some
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major/ influential Sufi
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orders and their
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principles
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IV semester
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Arabia &
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Islam in the
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Turkey
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To study Islam vis-à-
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Modern World
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vis Modernity/
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(West & South
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Westernization
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Asia) (DSC-IS-ID)
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To aware students with the
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intellectual awakening of the
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Muslim world by discussing
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Thought & Reform Movements (of
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Arab World) from 18th Century
|
|
|
onwards: Wahabiya; Sanusiyyah;
|
|
|
Ikhwan al-Muslimun
|
|
|
To learn about the spread of
|
|
|
Colonialism in Muslim world and
|
|
|
the Muslim Response to it, in
|
|
|
Turley, Iran, etc.
|
|
Iran
|
To aware students with the
|
|
|
|
intellectual awakening of the
|
|
|
Iranians by discussing the
|
|
developments that took place in Iran
from 16th century to 20th century— including cultural, intellectual, and political
India
To acquaint students with the happening of 18th to 20th century Sub-Continent
To know about the various educational institutions that
|
|
emmerged as a response to modernity: Darul ‘Ulum Deoband; Nadwat-ul ‘Ulama; Aligarh Muslim University; and
Jamia Milia Islamia
|
Modern reformis t
thinkers and their
role
|
To acquaint students with life, works, thought, legacy/
contribution & impact of prominent thinkers: Jamal al-Din
|
|
Afghani; Mawlana Ilyas; Abul Kalam Azad; Allama Iqbal; Mawlana Mawdudi.
To get aware about the reformist legacy of Muslim thinkers of colonial and post-colonial era of
Sub- Continent
|
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES
Learning outcomes:
- Understand the natural environment as a system and how human enterprise affects that system.
- Demonstrate extensive and systematic acquaintance of the disciplinary foundation in the various areas of Environmental Science.
- Insightfully address the contemporary research and development at both national and international arena
- Understand and engage in the field of Environmental Sciences and its allied areas.
- Show ability to apply scientific knowledge & experimental skills in critical and organized Manner for evaluation and elucidation of complex environmental problems
- To give basic and preliminary knowledge of environment to every graduate of the country.
- To make students aware about different environmental phenomena viz climate change, acid rain, ozone layer depletion etc.
- To make students aware about ecology and ecological phenomenon.
- Know the key environmental challenges facing the
planet, know relevant interdisciplinary information about these challenges, and be able to develop/identify feasible solutions.
Course outcomes:
Semester
|
unit
|
Course outcomes
|
I Sem
|
Understanding environment
|
- Gain Knowledge of the environment and the role of human beings in shaping the environment.
- Understand various components of the environment and interfaces.
- Develop a critical understanding of the physical environment and social environment.
- Understand the human surrounding and the role of human being in shaping the surrounding.
- Critically appreciate the environmental concerns of today.
- Gain Knowledge on ecology, and ecological dynamics.
- Get the Ability to interpret ecosystem services.
- Learn to Set up experiments to appreciate concepts of Ecology.
- Critically examine the forces impacting ecosystems.
|
|
GOVERNMENT DEGREE COLLEGE UTTERSOO UTTERSOO—SHANGAS ANANTNAG
|
|
|
Natural resources
|
- Appreciate attributes of natural resource use and management.
- Understand the complexity of natural resource and issues, and sustainability.
- Apply theories and methods with interdisciplinary
approach towards natural resource management.
|
|
|
|
|
- Critically examine the gap in the resource availability, use, and conservation.
- Appreciate ideas of sustainable development.
- Critically examine the interlink between development and the environment.
- Gain Knowledge of water sources and processes involved. 8.Critically examine water resource management systems interaction and significance with respect to the environment.
- 9. Apply knowledge on water resource technology.
- Understand the principles of energy conversion in case of each of the energy sources.
- State how the consumption of fossil fuels and biomass leads to adverse impact on health and climate.
- Understand the implications of large-scale production of power from sources such as hydro, solar, wind etc.
- Understand principles of water and land management.
|
|
Biodiversity and its
conservation
|
- Systematically understand biodiversity and its vital role in ecosystem function
- Appreciate the need of biodiversity conservation in the context of various developmental pathways and policy framework that the mankind has been undergoing
3. Identify the importance of biodiversity in natural environments
4. Critically examine biodiversity and human linkages, and help policy formulating for conservation
- Application of knowledge in general communication for public extension
- Appreciate current threats to biodiversity in relation to protected areas and non-protected areas
- Be capable of assessing status of wildlife and biodiversity
|
|
|
GOVERNMENT DEGREE COLLEGE UTTERSOO UTTERSOO—SHANGAS ANANTNAG
|
|
II Sem
|
Environmental issues, policies and practices
|
- Understand the need to address current environmental issues.
- Gain Knowledge on the types and the science of environmental pollution.
3. Appreciate the effect of pollution on human health
4. Develop Analytical ability to link cause and effect of pollution
5. Understand Critical issues of handling pollution vis a vis human being
6. Develop pollution mitigation/abatement strategies
7. Address solid waste management practices through a cradle-to- grave approach
8. Apply understanding to generate recourses from wastes
9. Understand the Indian constitutional provisions with respect to the
environmental protection
10 Develop comprehensive understanding of pollution control laws.
- Recognise major chemical/ photochemical pathways of organic and inorganic gases and their implications including acid rain, ozone depletion,
- Understand the different types of natural hazard, their major driving
forces/ factor, and the causes.
- Ability to draw conclusions form environmental movements, environmental legislations
|
|
|
|
GOVERNMENT DEGREE COLLEGE UTTERSOO UTTERSOO—SHANGAS ANANTNAG
|
COMPUTER APPLICATIONS:
Learning Outcomes:
- At the end of the three-year B. A/B.sc programme with computer applications as one of the subjects, the students will be able to:
- Understand, analyse and develop computer programs in the areas related to algorithm, web design and networking for efficient design of computer-based system.
- Work in the IT sector as system engineer, software tester, junior programmer, web developer, system administrator, software developer etc.
- Apply standard software engineering practices and strategies in software project development using open-source programming environment to deliver a quality of product for business success
- Equip themselves to potentially rich & employable field of computer applications.
- Pursue higher studies in the area of Computer Science/Applications.
Course outcomes:
|
Seme ster
|
Course name & course code
|
Course outcomes
|
1st
|
Programming fundamentals using C++
(BCA121C)
|
Understand the basic terminology used in computer programming
Use different data types in a computer program.
Design programs involving decision structures, loops and functions.
Explain the difference between call by value and call by reference.
Understand the dynamics of memory by the use of pointers. CO6: Use different data structures and create/update
basic data files
|
2nd
|
Computing
|
Demonstrate competency in
|
|
|
GOVERNMENT DEGREE COLLEGE UTTERSOO UTTERSOO—SHANGAS ANANTNAG
|
|
|
mathematics (BCA221C)
|
the areas that comprise the core of the mathematics Demonstrate the ability to understand and write mathematical proofs
Be able to use appropriate technologies to solve mathematical problems
Be able to construct appropriate mathematical models to solve a variety of practical problems
Obtain a full-time position in
a related field or placement
|
|
3rd
|
Computer networks (BCA321C)
|
: Explain the importance of data communications and the Internet in supporting business Communications and daily activities.
Explain how communication works in data networks and the Internet.
Recognize the different internetworking devices and their functions.
Explain the role of protocols in networking.
Analyze the services and features of the various layers
of data networks.
|
|
4th
Data base managemen t
(BCA421C)
Understand, appreciate and effectively explain the underlying concepts of database Technologies.
Design and implement a database schema for a given problem-domain
Normalize a database and Populate and query a database using SQL DML/DDL commands.
Declare and enforce integrity
|
|
constraints on a database
|
5th
|
Programming in java(BCA521C)
|
Develop Swing-based GUI. Develop client/server applications and TCP/IP socket programming
|
|
|
Update and retrieve the data from the databases using SQL
|
|
|
Develop component- based Java software using JavaBeans.
Develop server side programs
in the form of servlets.
|
6th
|
Object oriented programming using C (BCA621C)
|
Understand object-oriented programming features in C++. Apply these features to program design and implementation.
|
|
|
Understand object- oriented concepts and how they are supported by C++.
Gain some practical
experience of C++.
|
|
|
Apply the facilities offered by
C++ for Object-Oriented Programming
|
Learning outcomes:
- Understand the basic concepts and ideas of educational theory.
- Build understanding and perspective on the nature of the learner, diversity and learning.
- Comprehend the role of the systems of governance and structural – functional provisions that support school education.
- 4Develop understanding about teaching, pedagogy, school management and community involvement.
- Build skills and abilities of communication, reflection, art, aesthetics, theatre, self expression and ICT.
Program specific outcome:
Semester
|
Course outcomes
|
|
- The purpose of the topic is to develop
|
|
knowledge about educationalsociology
- To explore the concept of culture and its
|
I semester Educational Sociology (EDU 116)
|
relationship witheducation
- To learn the concept of socialchange
- To understand the different factors of social change
- To acquaint students about the concept of social
|
|
process.
- To understand the various socialproblems
- To learn how education overcomes social
|
|
problems
|
|
- The purpose of the topic is to develop knowledge
|
|
about educationalpsychology
- To explore the concept of learning and its
|
II Semester
|
varioustheories
- To learn the concept ofintelligence
- To understand how to nourish creativity
|
Educational Psychology
(EDU 216)
|
amongstudents
- To acquaint students about the concept of
|
|
personality.
- To learn about various theories of personality
- To understand the various problems of
|
|
adolescenceperiod
- To learn about the concept of mentalhealth
|
GOVERNMENT DEGREE COLLEGE UTTERSOO UTTERSOO—SHANGAS ANANTNAG
|
|
III semester Educational philosophy (EDU 316)
|
- To explore the concept ofphilosophy
- To understand the relationship between education andphilosophy
- To explore the concept ofphilosophy
- To understand the relationship between education andphilosophy
- To define pragmaticphilosophy
- To describe its educationalimplications
- To prod the students to imbibe the educational thoughts of Tagore, Gandhi and Vivekananda
|
|
Early childhood care and education
(Skill enhancement course)
|
- To learn the concept ofECCE.
- To understand various methods of studding child behaviour.
- To discuss the concept ofdevelopment.
- To explore various features ofdevelopment
- To acquaint the students about recommendations ofNPE-1986.
- To make students aware about features of NCF- 2005
- To explain the concept of ECCE given Froebel, Montessori and Dewey
|
|
IV Semester
History of education in India
(EDU 416)
|
- The purpose of the topic is todevelop knowledge about Vedic and Buddhist systems ofEducation
- To explore the system of education during Muslim period inIndia
- To learn about different education commissions in BritishIndia
- To understand the salient features of different educationcommissions
- To acquaint students about Radhakrishnan commission and Secondary education Comm.
- To study salient features of Kothari commission
|
|
andNPE-1986
- To understand the history of education system in J&K
|
GOVERNMENT DEGREE COLLEGE UTTERSOO UTTERSOO—SHANGAS ANANTNAG
|
|
Educational technology
(Skill enhancement course)
|
- To learn the concept of educational technology
- To understand the role of ICT ineducation
- To explain the significance of teaching learningaids
- To learn the concept of computer assisted instruction
- To discuss the phases and maxims of teaching
- To learn about micro-teaching and simulated teachingtechniques
- To learn the concept ofcommunication
- To understand various types of communication
|
|
V Semester
Statistics in education
(EDU 516)
|
- To describe different types of centraltendency
- To compute mean, median andmode
- To understand different measures of variability
- To compute S.D, Q.D andRange
- To compute percentile and percentile rank methods
- To learn various correlation techniques
- To understanding the meaning of parametric and non-parametric statistical techniques
To learn the use of parametric and parametric
statisticaltechniques
|
|
Guidance and counselling
(Skill enhancement course)
|
- To learn the concept ofguidance
- To understand the history of guidance movement inIndia
- To aware students about philosophical and psychological foundations of guidance
- To aware students about socio-cultural foundations ofguidance
- To learn the educational, occupational and personal guidance services
- To learn the appraisal services ofguidance
- To understand the concept ofcounseling
- To learn the different types of counseling techniques.
|
|
VI Semester Issues & trends in
contemporary Indian
education (EDU616)
|
- To explore the concept of adulteducation
- To acquaint the students with distance mode oflearning
- To provide knowledge about differently
|
|
|
GOVERNMENT DEGREE COLLEGE UTTERSOO UTTERSOO—SHANGAS ANANTNAG
|
|
|
abledchildren.
- To know about different categories of exceptionalchildren
- To familiarize the students about various concepts of guidance and counselling, its objectives, need, techniques and emerging concepts in the presentage
- To make students learn various statistical
techniques
|
|
Inclusive education
(Skill enhancement course)
|
- To learn the concept of inclusiveeducation
- To aware students about the characteristics of inclusiveeducation
- To provide knowledge about differently abledchildren.
- To know about different categories of exceptionalchildren
- To learn about working towards gender equality
- To understand marginalized sections of the society
- To know the IEDC-1974 and RCI-1992
- To acquaint the students about SSA-2000 andNCF- 2005
|
|
|
|
GOVERNMENT DEGREE COLLEGE UTTERSOO UTTERSOO—SHANGAS ANANTNAG
|
ECONOMICS
Learning outcomes:
- Students will be able to understand economic vocabulary, methodologies, tools and analysis procedures.
- Students will be familiar with the knowledge and application of micro economics for the formulation of policies and planning.
- Students will learn to apply economic theories and concepts to contemporary social issues, as well as analysis of policies.
- Students will be able to understand the impact of government policies and will be able to assess the consequences of the policies on the parties involved.
- As the programme contains the fields like statistics, mathematics and economic principles, it enhances them to compute and assess the real situation of the economy including the size and changes of population, income pattern, and rate of development with pattern of savings and investments and social security measures adopted in the country.
- Student develops an awareness of career choices and the option for higher studies.
|
Semester
|
Course outcomes
|
I Sem Principles (ECO-120C)
|
of
|
microeconomics
|
- To give an insight to the students about the basic concepts used in Micro economics.
- To get a basic understanding about micro economics.
- To provide basic understanding on micro economic concepts, relating to Consumer behaviour, Producer behaviour markets, factor pricing, and distribution .
|
II Sem Principles (ECO-220C)
|
of
|
microeconomics-II
|
- To give an insight to the students about the basic concepts used in Micro economics.
- To get a basic understanding about micro economics.
- To provide basic understanding on micro economic concepts, relating to Consumer behaviour, Producer behaviour markets, factor pricing, and distribution.
|
III Sem Principles (ECO-320C)
|
of
|
macroeconomics
|
- To give an insight to the students about the basic concepts used in Macro economics.
- To enable the students to understand the theoretical framework and the working of an economy as a whole.
- To suggest the policy alternatives used in controlling the economy.
- To explain the process of calculating national income, identify its components, demonstrate green accounting and
social accounting.
|
IV Sem Principles (ECO-420C)
|
of
|
macroeconomics-II
|
- This paper gives an insight to the students about the basic concepts used in macro economics and policy alternatives.
- To enable the students to understand the theoretical framework and the working of an economy as a whole.
- To illustrate the meaning of inflation, deflation and stagflation, identify different kind of inflation, causes and effects of inflation on the different sectors of the economy.
- To illustrate the meaning of unemployment, business cycles, AD and AS and their components.
|
IV semester
Skill Enhancement course-1 Statistics for Economics (SE-
|
1. To familiarize the students with statistical tools
|
GOVERNMENT DEGREE COLLEGE UTTERSOO UTTERSOO—SHANGAS ANANTNAG
|
|
420S)
|
and techniques.
- 2. It helps students to the basic statistical methods used for analyzing and drawing statistical inferences which include Measures of central tendency, Dispersion, Skewness, Correlation, Regression, Index numbers and time series.
- To enable the students to understand basic and advanced concepts of statistics and their application in Economics.
|
|
V Sem (Discipline specific elective-1)
Development Economics (ECO- 520DA)
|
- To enable the students to understand the basic concepts of Development and Growth.
- It also intends to provide the theoretical framework for growth and development discourses under different schools of economic thought and a better insights and knowledge on issues and challenges on economic development.
- It aims to familiarize students with alternative approaches to economic development and the associated
issues in economic growth and development.
|
|
V Sem (Discipline specific elective-2)
Money and Banking (ECO- 520DB)
|
- To enable the students to know the evolution and role of money in the economy.
- To familiarize the students about the role of money in facilitating the economic transactions, various determinants of demand and supply of money and the overall structure and functioning of commercial and central banks.
- It also provides an insight into the innovative role of banks in the changing economic set up.
|
|
V semester
Skill Enhancement course-2 Mathematical Economics (ME- 520S)
|
- To get an insight in to the mathematical techniques.
- Applying methods of Differentiation in understanding principles of Economics
- Getting proficiency in Matrices and Determinants.
- Familiarize some immediate applications of Matrices and Determinants in economics.
- Introduction to Matrix Algebra.
- Getting awareness on the increased use of mathematical methods in Economics.
- Apply mathematical tools and methods for understanding the theory of Economics and develop the capability of applying the same in solving problems in
Economics.
|
|
V semester Generic
elective-1
|
1. To give an insight to the students about the basic
concepts used in Micro economics.
|
|
|
ZOOLOGY
Learning outcomes:
After completing the three-year course with zoology as one of the subjects, the students will be able to
- Understand how animals are being classified and identified.
- Demonstrate the knowledge of basic zoological principles.
- Use appropriate information with a critical understanding.
- Learn basic laboratory and analytical skills
- Use effective methods for modifying animal behaviour.
- participate in animal management programmes in an effective manner
- work safely and effectively in the field, in laboratories and in animal facilities
- Demonstrate competence in handling and statistical analysis of data gained from practical.
Course outcomes:
Semester
|
Course outcomes
|
I Sem
Animal diversity (ZO116)
|
- Develop an understanding of Animal diversity with regard to Protozoa,non-chordates and chordates.
- Group animals on the basis of their morphological, structural and phylogenetic characteristics in order to achieve homogeneity and to make their study easy and convenient.
- Develop a critical understanding how animals changed from a primitive cell to a collection of simple cells to form a complex body plan.
- Examine the diversity and evolutionary history of a taxon through the construction of a basic phylogenetic tree or a cladistics tree.
- understand how morphological change due to change in the environment helps drive evolution over a long period of time.
- The project assignment on the course will give the students a flavour of research to find the process involved in studingbiodiversity and taxonomy besides improving their writing skills.
|
II Sem
Comparative anatomy & developmental biology of vertebrates (ZO216)
|
- Develop a critical understanding of gross internal structure of higher chordates or vertebrates from simple cyclostomes to highly complex and intelligent mammals.
- Develop a critical understanding of whole developmental
process to assist students in getting how a structureless blob of
|
GOVERNMENT DEGREE COLLEGE UTTERSOO UTTERSOO—SHANGAS ANANTNAG
|
|
|
jelly i.e, fertilized or unfertilized egg/zygote becomes an early embryo and then a fully formed baby or larva through the three fundamental processes of cell division,cell differentiation and morphogenesis.
- Provide an understanding how the three primary germ layers are being established at gastrulation and how various types of embryonic cell movements carve out a fullfledged baby or a larva out of these primary cell layers.
- Providing a basic understanding of embryonic induction and competence,wherein a student is able to understand how one embryonic tissue called as primary organizer can induce the development of nerve cord and other tissues by the release of a chemical signal called as evacator.
- It makes the students to realize that early developmental patterns are similar in almost all organisms thereby providing a strong embryological evidence in favour of evolution. It enables the students to understand the fundamental law of embryology that
,"Ontogeny repeats Phylogeny".
- It enables the students to understand a relevance of
developmental biology in medicine or in role in development of diseases.
|
|
III Sem
Animal physiology and Bio-Chemistry (ZO316)
|
- To give an understanding of basic physiological processes like digestion and absorption of food,respiratory gaseous exchange and respiratory volumes,functioning of heart and circulatory patterns,physiology of vision and hearing.
- To give a basic understanding of various physiological disorders pertaining to human body
- To give an understanding of basic bio-chemical reactions and metabolic pathways that sustain the life of Animals.
|
IV Sem
Genetics and Evolution (ZO416)
|
- Develop an understanding of basic principles that govern transmission of genes and characters from one generation to sub-sequent generations
- Develop an understanding of Mendellian and Non- Mendellian patterns of inheritance
- Develop an understanding among students how a desirable genetic change can result in a useful mutation that can drive an evolution process which
may prove highly beneficial in
|
|
GOVERNMENT DEGREE COLLEGE UTTERSOO UTTERSOO—SHANGAS ANANTNAG
|
|
|
agriculture or animal husbandry.
- Develop an understanding among students how immensely the science of Genetics and animal breeding has contributed to human-welfare.
|
|
V Sem
Applied zoology
|
- Understand the management and importance of poultry and diary farming
- understand beekeeping and its management along with requisite beekeeping tools.
- learn about Lac culture, pearl culture, pisciculture and their scientific management for more commercial benefit.
- Create an awareness among students about various career options and activities available in human medicine, biomedical research and allied fields.
|
VI Sem
Immunology
|
- Develop an understanding of human pathogens and parasites along with remedial measures against them
- identify basic components of body's defence system.
- identify the major cellular and tissue components that comprise innate and adaptive immune system.
- Develop an understanding how immune system of human body can mount strong immunological responses against pathogens, parasites, transplanted organs and sometimes against body's own antigens like muscles, glands and joints.
- Develop an understanding of vaccines and immunization.
|
|
- To develop the students’ linguistic link in global scenario.
- To help the students develop all the four basic skills of language learning viz. listening, speaking, reading, and writing.
- To develop students’ interest in linguistic skills like pronunciation, intonation, stress etc. to connect with the globe in global language
- To develop/ inculcate interest of students in varied aspects of world literature: introducing them to various cultures, milieus and histories of both the English nations and Non-English nations
Program: BA/ BSC with English as a Subject
Semester
|
Unit
|
Course outcome
|
III
English I Eng-01
|
Grammar in use
|
Language development activities have been included to enable students to acquire accuracy in the language
A creative exercise has been added to facilitate learners
to understand the functional value of grammar in real life
situations.
|
|
Writing / English sound system
|
Familiarize the students the concept and use of punctuation.
To introduce students to the sound system of English
language
|
|
poetry
|
To develop among the students aesthetic sense. To introduce the great poets like William Shakespeare John Milton William Blake, and
their works.
|
|
Essay/Short Stories
|
To develop among them the craft of essay writing.
To flourish their craft of short story writing.
|
V
General English GE-016
|
Poetry
|
To familiarize students with Indian Poetry by introducing A K Ramanujan and Agha Shahid Ali.
Describe how modern poetries famed as is evident from
Agha Shahid Ali’s Poetry
|
|
Grammar
|
To recognize and incorporate basic grammar mechanics
and sentence variety in writing including Modals
and
|
GOVERNMENT DEGREE COLLEGE UTTERSOO UTTERSOO—SHANGAS ANANTNAG
subject-verb agreement.
To teach grammar not only through consciously tradition
ways but also on the basis of deep and sub-conscious learning
To make students aware about prose and how it is constructed with introducing of Amritya Sen and
VI
General English GE-016
Prose
Composition
Martin Luther King Jr.
To create interest among students in prose reading and urge to become as a prose writer
To help the students to develop powerful and professional skills and email writing, précis advertisement and essay writing
Semester IV
English Language
Unit
History of ELT in India
Course outcome
To help students to have a comprehensive knowledge of the history of ELT in India.
Teaching-II (ENG417S)
|
|
To understand the importance and relevance of
English Language Teaching in the age of globalization.
|
Receptive Skills and Productive Skills
|
To introduce the students to the (LSRW) language skills and help them to improve in these skills.
To involve students in the practical exercises of
Listening, Speaking, Reading and Writing
|
Suprasegmental Phonology
|
To acquaint the students to the concept of stress, rhythm and intonation in English language.
To understand the importance of vocabulary development.
To help students pronounce English sounds correctly.
|
English in Everyday Communication
|
To help students to acquire practical knowledge/command of English language.
To develop communicative competence in English
language.
|
V SKILL ENHANCEMENT COURSE
(SEC III)
|
I
|
To acquire fundamentals of writing skills in English To acquire practical knowledge in business correspondence
To introduce the students to the rolefeatures and use
of English for business purposes
|
To acquire fundamentals of writing skills in
English Acquire practical knowledge in business correspondence
II
III & IV
To introduce the students to the rolefeatures and use of
English for business purposes
To acquire fundamentals of writing skills in English To acquire practical knowledge in business correspondence
To introduce the students to the role features and use of English for business purposes
ENGLISH COMMUNICATION SKILL
Semester
|
Unit
|
Course outcome
|
|
|
To make students aware about different types of
|
|
Communication: An Overview
|
communication.
To raise the knowledge of students about Different components of non-verbal
|
|
|
communication.
|
|
|
To make students aware about different types of
|
I
Communications
|
Listening Skills
|
listening.
To make students to know about barriers to
|
Skills I (AECC I)
|
|
effective listening.
|
|
|
To prepare students for an effective
|
|
Presentation
|
presentation.
|
|
|
To prepare students for the demos
|
|
|
To take mock interviews of
|
|
Language in practice
|
students To put the students in
|
|
|
group discussion.
|
GOVERNMENT DEGREE COLLEGE UTTERSOO UTTERSOO—SHANGAS ANANTNAG
|
|
II
Communication Skills –II (AECCIIB)
|
Reading Skills
|
To make the learning of reading skill in English easy and accessible.
To clarify the concept of reading
through ample examples, adequate exercises and activities.
|
|
Paragraph Writing
|
To familiarize the students to the concept of different forms of writing especially paragraph Writing.
To help the students to master the creative skill
of writing through exercises from select texts
|
|
MATHAMATICS
Learning outcomes:
Demonstrate an understanding of the foundations and history of mathematics.
- Perform computations in higher mathematics. Read and understand middle level proofs, write and understand basic proofs.
- Develop and maintain problem solving skills. Use Mathematical ideas to model real world problems.
|
Semester
|
Unit
|
Course outcome
|
I
Differential Calculus (BMM-CR-16101)
|
Limit & Continuity
|
To know methods of finding limits
To know how to find a function is continuous
|
Tangents &
Normals
|
To learn about tangents & Normals.
To learn how to find equation of normal
|
Series Expansion
|
To learn how to find expansion of functions. To know about Taylor’s series and Maclaurin’s
series.
|
Integration
|
To learn different methods of integration
|
III
Real Analysis
( BMM-CR16301)
|
Real Sets
|
To know about infimum & supremum.
To know about countable & uncountable sets
|
Sequences
|
To know about Cauchy sequence.
to know about convergent sequences
|
Series
|
To know about tests for convergence of a series
|
Series of functions
|
To learn about Power series and Radius of
Convergence.
|
IV
Algebra(BMM-CR- 16401)
|
Groups
|
To know about groups and their examples
|
Sub-Groups
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To learn order of an element.
To know about Cyclic groups.
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Non sub-Groups
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To learn about Normal sub groups and their
characterization.
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Rings
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To learn about Rings.
To know about ideals of a ring.
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GOVERNMENT DEGREE COLLEGE UTTERSOO UTTERSOO—SHANGAS ANANTNAG
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IV sem skill
Theory of Equations & Vector Calculus
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Roots of Equations
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To know the techniques of finding roots of an equation.
To know how to diminish the roots.
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Symmetric
function of roots
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To know symmetry of roots.
Carden’s and Descart’s method.
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Vectors
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To know different kinds of vectors.
To know Green’s Theorem and its applications
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Gradient and curl
of vectors
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To know gradient and curl of vectors
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III sem skill Logic Sets and
Complex Trigonometry (BMM-SEC-16301)
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Logic sets
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To know about Logic Sets and their truth tables.
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Relations
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1. To learn what we mean by a relation.
To know about equivalence relation
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Complex variables-I
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1. To learn the techniques of finding nth roots of an number.
To know De’Mories Theorem
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Complex variables-II
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1 To find techniques of finding expansion of functions.
C + iS method.
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Learning Outcomes: After completing the three year course with sociology as one of the subjects, the students shall be able to understand
- Basic concepts and theoretical perspectives in Sociology and how they are used in sociological explanation of social behaviour.
- How to collect, analyze and interpret empirical evidence in sociological research
- Gain familiarity with and develop an understanding of core substantive areas of sociological inquiry.
- Express sociological ideas clearly and coherently both in writing and in oral presentations.
- Examine the roles and responsibilities of individuals, groups, and institutions in larger society, displaying understanding of the complex relationships between human behaviour and the social context.
- Propose a plan of research for a sociological problem or issue, including conceptualization of the problem, review of pertinent literature, design of a research study, and identification of methods appropriate for exploring the problem or issue.
- Apply various theoretical perspectives to issues in society, showing how a perspective frames each issue, that is, how we understand the issue, the kinds of questions we can ask about it, and the kinds of research methods we can apply to answering the questions.
- Think critically about the causes and consequences of social inequality.
- Design and evaluate empirical sociological research.
- Explain and apply the major theoretical perspectives in sociology.
- Communicate orally and in writing about sociological concepts.
- Use their sociological education outside of the undergraduate classroom, particularly in their careers or further education.
Course outcomes:
Class/Course Code
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Course Name
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COURSE OUTCOME
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1. The students are expected to be well
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versed with the emergence and domain of
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the Sociology.
2. The students are expected to carry a very
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SEMESTER
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I
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Introduction
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To
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good understanding of the fundamental
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DSC-SOC-1A
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Sociology
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concepts and schools of thought in
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Sociology
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SEMESTER II
DSC-SOC-1B
Sociological Thought
1. The students shall possess a sound theoretical base
- The learners are also expected to identify the contributions of the major classical thinkers of sociology
SEMESTER III DSC- SOC-1C
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Indian Society: Structure And Change
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1. The students shall be able to carry a fundamental understanding of the structure of Indian society
- The students are particularly expected to understand the dynamics of the basic social institutions in India.
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SEMESTER IV
DSC-SOC-1D
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Methodology Of Social Research
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1. The students are expected to have good command upon the fundamentals of research
- Be familiar to make use t
Of basic statistical tools in analysis of the research data
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SEMESTER V
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Marriage, Family And Kinship
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- The students are projected to possess a fundamental knowledge about the structure and functioning of the basic institutions of the Marriage, Family and Kinship.
- The students are expected to be well acquainted with the all-round changes that have taken place in the structure and functioning of these institutions over a
period of time.
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SEMESTER VI
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Social Stratification
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1. The students are expected to be well familiar with the concept, types and impact of social stratification and social mobility
- The students are particularly expected to have a deep understanding of the factors leading to and also impeding the social mobility in India.
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