Forman Christian College

(A Chartered University)

Course Atlas Spring 2012 Semester

COURSE ATLAS SPRING 2012 SEMESTER

NOTE: It is the students responsibility to read the atlas carefully. Not knowing this information is NOT an excuse. Failure to meet the prerequisites will result in withdrawal from the class. C
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21.

T
6 12 15 19 24 29 30 35 37 39 40 42 46 49 50 54 57 60 62 64 67

Biological Sciences . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Business Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chemistry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Computer Science / IT . . . . . . . . . . . . . Economics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . English . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Environmental Sciences ... Geography . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Health & Physical Education . . . . . . . . History and Pakistan Studies . . . . . . . . Mass Communication . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mathematics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Philosophy . Physics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Political Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Psychology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Religious Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sociology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Statistics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Urdu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

The General Education Distribution Requirement for FRESHMEN

Students must complete the designated number of credit hours each of the four divisions of the curriculum listed below.
Course a. 1) 2) 3) b. 1) 2) Humanities Written and Oral Communications Islamic Studies / Ethics Humanities and Arts Social or Behavioral Sciences Pakistan Studies Others Social Science or Behavioral Science Courses Science and Mathematics Must include at least two science course (Not from the same discipline) Must include at least one Mathematics Course Must include at least one Computer Course One other course in either Science, Math, Statistics, Logic or Computer Science University 100: Foundations of University Education Total Number of courses 6 4 1 1 3 1 2 5 2 1 1 1 Credit Hours 18 12 3 3 9 3 6 17 or 18 8 3 3 3 or 4

c. 1) 2) 3) 4)

d.

1 15

3 or 4 47 or 48

a) HUMANITIES (6 COURSES 18 CREDITS) All students must complete the following FOUR courses in Written and Oral Communications.
Written communication ENGL 101: Written and Grammar ENGL 103: Advanced Writing Skills URDU 101: Communicative Urdu Oral communication MCOM 100: Fundamentals of Speech

Students who believe that they have the knowledge and skills necessary to pass the competency examinations in written Urdu or written English or Spoken English may take the competency examinations at the beginning of the Freshman year. If they pass the competency examinations they will be exempted from the relevant specific required course and they may, instead, take advanced courses in those areas. A student must take ONE course in Islamic Studies/Ethics plus ONE course selected from the following disciplines. English, Urdu, History, Religious studies, Philosophy, Foreign Languages, Arts, Music, Drama and Mass Communications.

SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE (3 COURSE-9 CREDITS) A student must take ONE Pakistan Studies course and at least, TWO Courses from the following disciplines: Economics, Education, Geography, Pakistan Studies, Political Science, Anthropology, Psychology and Sociology. SCIENCE AND MATHMEATICS (5 COURSES 17 OR 18 CREDITS) Students must take 1) At least TWO Science courses (Not from the same discipline) 2) At least ONE computer Science Course 3) ONE other courses in either Science 4) ONE other course either in Science, Mathematics, Statistics, Logic or Computer Science. UNIVERSITY 100: FOUNDATIONS OF UNIVERSITY EDUCATION (1 COURSE-3 CREDITS) Prerequisite Lang 110(or exempted from the Language program) All entering students must take University 100 during their first semester or after they have finished the LANG program. Transfers with 60 or more credits are exempted.

The General Education Division for SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS and SENIORS

Humanities. Requirements: ( 1 course) Islamic studies/ethics (ISLM 101 or CRST 152) Disciplines: (2 courses; at least one NOT in religious Studies) Art Drama English Foreign Languages History Mass Communications Music Philosophy Religious Studies Urdu Social or Behavioral Sciences Requirements: (1 course) Pakistan Studies (PKST 101) Disciplines: (2 courses; at least one NOT in Pakistan studies) Anthropology Economics Education Geography Pakistan Studies Psychology Political Sciences Sociology Physical or Natural Sciences Disciplines: (3 courses with labs; at least one from each group) Physical Sciences: Natural Sciences: Chemistry Botany Physics Zoology Mathematics and Information Technology Requirements: ( 1 course) A Computer Science course OR demonstrate competence in Computer Science. **If competence is demonstrated, the student must take a course in this division to replace it. ** Disciplines: ( 2 courses; at least one NOT in Computer Science) Computer Science/Information Technology Mathematics Statistics Communications Requirement: (4 courses) Fundamentals of speech (MCOM 100) English Writing/Grammar (ENGL 101) or demonstrated competence Advanced Writing Skills (ENGL 103) Communicative Urdu (URDU 101) ** If competence is demonstrated, the student must replace ENGL 101 with another course from the English Discipline**

BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
BIOL 100: Introductory Biology
Only for students who have not studied Biology in higher secondary school or A level or equivalent

(4 credits)

The course includes basic concepts of Biology with cell as a building block, its function, reproduction, genetics and inheritance, basic concepts in evolution, ecology and principles of living systems. The course is designed to provide to the non science students an overview of modern Biology and to elucidate its importance in every day life. Section A LAB Section B LAB Section C LAB Section D LAB Section E LAB Section F LAB Section G LAB Section H LAB Section J LAB Monday, Wednesday, Friday 8:00 Tuesday 11:00-12:50 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 2:00 Monday 10:00 & 11:00 Tuesday, Thursday 8:00-9:15 Friday 8:00 & 9:00 Tuesday, Thursday 2:00-3:15 Wednesday 8:00 & 9:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 10:00 Monday 2:00 & 3:00 Tuesday, Thursday 12:30-1:45 Friday 2:00 & 3:00 Tuesday, Thursday 9:30-10:45 Tuesday 11:00 & 12:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9:00 Monday 2:00 & 3:00 Tuesday, Thursday 11:00-12:15 Tuesday 2:00 & 3:00 S-424 S-329 S-410 S-321 S-410 S-329 S-410 S-329 S-425 S-329 S-416 S-341 S-416 S-321 S-417 S-321 S-416 S-331 T. S. Khan Dr. A. S. Khan Dr. H. Saeed Dr. H. Saeed T. S. Khan Dr. W. George U. Mubeen U. Mubeen Dr. M. R. Siddiqi

BIOL 102: Introductory Plant Biology

Only for students who have studied Biology in higher secondary school/A -Level or equivalent

(4 credits)

This course covers the structure-function relationship of plants, basic principles of genetics and molecular genetics and Biotechnology as well as its use in modifying plants. Ecosystems, environmental issues and the relevance of flowering plants in human life are also examined. Section A LAB Section B LAB Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11:00 Monday 8:00 & 9:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9:00 Tuesday 11:00 & 12:00 S-416 S-331 S-410 S-331 Dr. M. R. Siddiqi Dr. M. W. Hussain

BIOL 105: General Zoology

Only for students who have studied Biology in higher secondary school/A- Level or equivalent

(4 credits)

The structure, functions, ecology and evolution of all major animal groups including invertebrates and chordates. The origin of multicellular forms and basic environmental factors affecting them. Section A LAB Section B LAB Monday, Wednesday, Friday 8:00 Wednesday 10:00 & 11:00 Tuesday, Thursday 8:00-9:15 Thursday 2:00 & 3:00 S-417 S-341 S-425 S-341 Dr. K. Z. Rasib Dr. K. Z. Rasib

BIOL 201: Cell Biology (3 credits) This course will examine the ultra structure of cell, the cell membrane, cytoskeleton, nucleus, mitochondria, chloroplast, ribosome, dictyosome, vacuole, microbodies and cell surface. Protein synthesis and secretion, chromosomal aberrations, mitosis, meiosis and cell cycle regulation will also be discussed. Section A LAB Tuesday, Thursday 12:30-1:20 Monday 2:00 & 3:00 S-417 S-331 Dr. A. Maqbool

BIOL 203: General Genetics (3 credits) Introduction; concept of gene; Mendelian inheritance; sex-linked inheritance; linkage and crossing over; cytoplasmic inheritance; structure, chemistry, functions and types of DNA and RNA; recombination in viruses, bacteria, fungi and eukaryotes; Operon model; transposable elements; genetic code; variation in chromosomal number and structure; population genetics; problems related to the theoretical course. Section A LAB Tuesday, Thursday 11:00-11:50 Thursday 2:00 & 3:00 S-417 S-321 Dr. M. Irfan

BIOL 204: Diversity in Animals (4 credits) Classification and phylogenetic relationship of various groups of animals, with an overview of all major groups of invertebrates and chordates (general survey of animal kingdom). Section A LAB Monday, Wednesday, Friday 12:00 Tuesday 2:00 & 3:00 S-417 S-341 Dr. K. Z. Rasib

BIOL 205: Biostatistics (3 credits) Introduction to statistics including mean, mode, median, standard error and standard deviation, probability and test of significance, correlation, analysis of variance, regression and experimental design. Section A LAB Tuesday, Thursday 8:00-8:50 Wednesday 8:00 & 9:00 S-433 S-321 Dr. S. Butt

BIOL 301: Plant Form and Function (3 credits) This course deals with the analysis of plant structure and function. The topics include an overview of plant organization from cell to organismic level, and appreciation of physiological processes as they relate to the plant survival and adaptability. Section A LAB Tuesday, Thursday 8:00-8:50 Friday 8:00 & 9:00 S-416 S-331 Dr. M. R. Siddiqi

BIOL 302: Animal Form and Function (4 credits) Comparison of animals with one another. Similarities and differences among the major phyla of animal kingdom. External and internal variations in organs and systems; adaptations that enable them to live successfully in their respective environments. Section A LAB Monday, Wednesday, Friday 10:00 Wednesday 8:00 & 9:00 S-410 S-341 Dr. W. George

BIOL 303: General Ecology (3 credits) The primary objective of this course is the elucidation of basic principles of Ecology such as interaction of organisms with their environment, species and population dynamics, community structure and human interactions with natural populations and ecosystems. Emphasis will be on local environment, flora and fauna. Section A Lab Tuesday, Thursday 9:30-10:20 Monday 8:00 & 9:00 S-410 S-321 Dr. H. Saeed

BIOL 313: Biochemistry (4 credits) Prerequisite for non-science students: CHEM110 This course is designed to provide solid understanding of organic structure of living systems. The topics include Chemistry, structure, specific roles of carbohydrates, lipids, amino acids, proteins and nucleic acids. General characteristics and properties of enzymes including enzyme kinetics will also be covered. Section A LAB Tuesday, Thursday 11:00-12:15 Friday 2:00 & 3:00 S-410 S-331 Dr. K. Shoaib

BIOL 473: Industrial Microbiology (4 credits) Prerequisite: BIOL 315 This subject is designed to extend the student's understanding and appreciation of the attributes of microorganisms and the applications of modern techniques in the applied areas of industrial and environmental microbiology. It will also develop an advanced understanding of the applications of microorganisms in the industrial production of foods and other useful products. Section A LAB Tuesday, Thursday 11:00-12:15 Friday 2:00 & 3:00 S-424 S-329 Dr. S. Butt

BIOT 201: Introduction to Biotechnology (3 credits) Brief history of Biotechnology, different aspects of Biotechnology and its future development as a cornerstone in human welfare. Section A LAB Section B LAB Monday, Wednesday 10:00 Wednesday 8:00 & 9:00 Tuesday, Thursday 8:00-8:50 Wednesday 2:00 & 3:00 S-424 S-331 S-417 S-321 Dr. M. Irfan T. S. Khan

BIOT 202: Protoplast, Cell and Tissue Culture (4 credits) A brief history of tissue culture technique, plant growth regulators, culture media, microbial contamination and prevention procedures. Plant cell, tissue and organ culture. Animal cell culture. Multiplication and differentiation of cells. Callus, suspension and cell line culture. Isolation, culture and fusion of protoplasts. Application of tissue culture techniques. Section A LAB Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11:00 Tuesday 2:00 & 3:00 S-417 S-321 Dr. K. Shoaib

BIOT 301: Analytical Techniques in Biology (3 credits) The course includes fundamental techniques in Biological Sciences involving vast array of methodologies that a biologist requires to step in any area of research. It includes various types of Chromatographies, Gel electrophoresis, Staining procedures, Spectrophotometery, Microtomy and Microscopy. Section A LAB Tuesday, Thursday 8:00-8:50 Monday 8:00 & 9:00 S-424 S-329 Dr. K. Shoaib

BIOT 307: Molecular Immunology (3 credits) Introduction to immunology; the basic processes involved in triggering the immune system and rendering it resistant or susceptible to different infections. The study of molecular and biochemical events that influence immune responses. This course also includes: Innate (Non-specific) and adaptive (Specific) immunity, immunoglobulins: structure and functions, antigens, antibody formation and hypersensitivity. Section A LAB Monday, Wednesday 9:00 Tuesday 2:00 & 3:00 S-416 S-329 Dr. N. Anwar

BIOT 313: Molecular Biology (4 credits) Prerequisite: BIOL 201 History, structure and function of DNA, DNA replication in prokaryotes and eukaryotes, structure, function and types of RNA, transcription, post transcriptional processing, translation, post translation processing in prokaryotes and eukaryotes, control of gene regulation in prokaryotes and eukaryotes, mutation and mutagens, DNA damage and repair, recombination and transposable elements. Section A LAB Monday, Wednesday, Friday 10:00 Thursday 2:00 & 3:00 S-416 S-331 Dr. N. Anwar

BIOT 315: Genomics and Tools of Bioinformatics (4 credits) Prerequisite: BIOT 313 Introduction to Genomics, techniques involved in studying of genomes i.e. manual and automated DNA sequencing, genotyping, mapping and assembling a genome, an introduction to pharmacogenomics, personal genomics, SNP, RFPL, microstelite DNA Markers, Brief history and introduction of bioinformatics, use of online data banks for nucleic acid and protein analysis, prediction of attributes of proteins and nucleic acids on the basis of tabulated data, DNA microarray, proteomics and survey of a genome of a model organism using bioinformatics tools. Section A LAB Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11:00 Friday 2:00 & 3:00 S-410 S-431 Dr. M. Irfan

BIOT 407: Aquaculture Technology (4 credits) Introduction, sources and quality of water, culture systems (open, semi-closed and closed system). Water flow and pumps, filtration and water treatment, culture methods for seaweed, molluscans, crustacean fishes and higher vertebrates, natural food and artificial feed harvesting techniques. Policies on leasing. Section A LAB Tuesday, Thursday 11:00-12:15 Monday 2:00 & 3:00 S-425 S-341 Dr. W. George

BIOT 408: Recombinant DNA Technology (4 credits) It includes basic genetic engineering experiments, fundamental techniques and essential enzymes used in DNA technology. Cloning vectors; plasmids, phages, phagemids, M-13 vector, yeast artificial chromosomes, bacterial artificial chromosomes, PI artificial chromosomes, expression vectors and cosmids. Cloning strategies with discussion of situations where these strategies would apply. Construction of DNA libraries. DNA restriction mapping. Studying the transcript of a cloned gene, efficient expression of cloned gene, application of recombinant DNA technology; transgenic animals and plants Gene therapy. Section A LAB Monday, Wednesday, Friday 8:00 Thursday 8:00 & 9:00 S-416 S-321 Dr. A. Maqbool

BIOT 411: Agriculture Biotechnology (4 credits) Prerequisite: BIOT 201 Introduction and origins of Biotechnology. Soil biotechnology; microbial interactions in agriculture, microbial control of fungal plant pathogens and importance of microorganisms for soil fertility, plant growth promoting rhizobacteria, secondary metabolites with antifungal activities, methods to produce transgenic plants biotic and abiotic resistance, genetic manipulation of fruit ripening, engineering plant protein composition for improved nutrition, genetic manipulation of crop yield by enhancement of photosynthesis, production of high value proteins in plants, vaccines from plants and biofuels. Section A LAB Monday, Wednesday, Friday 12:00 Wednesday 2:00 & 3:00 S-416 S-329 Dr. K. A. Malik

BTNY 323: Plant Architecture through Space and Time (4 credits) Prerequisite: BIOL 202 This course is designed to cover the origin, architecture and diversity of vascular plants. The course will include changes in plant architecture at the time of their land invasion up till present, response of plant group to environment, selection of plant groups in changing environment, ever changing vegetative and reproductive biology of plants under variable climatic and other stresses. Evolution of seed habit will also be covered. Section A LAB Monday, Wednesday, Friday 12:00 Friday 8:00 & 9:00 S-410 S-321 Dr. A. S. Khan

BTNY 403: Plant Physiology (3 credits) Prerequisite for non-science students: BIOL 301 Application of physical and biological principles to the understanding of plant processes involved in assimilation, metabolism and regulation of growth and development. Section A LAB Tuesday, Thursday 12:30-1:20 Thursday 2:00 & 3:00 S-410 S-329 Dr. A. S. Khan

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ENVR 251: Living Green (3 credits) This course will identify the key environmental issues such as population explosion, air, water, food, sanitation and climate change etc. Remedies at local and individual level such as sustainable health, sustainable home, sustainable work place and sustainable energy future will be discussed. Section A LAB Monday, Friday 8:00 Wednesday 2:00 & 3:00 S-410 S-331 U. Mubeen

ZOOL 303: Animal Physiology and Endocrinology (4 credits) Prerequisite: BIOL 302 It is a sub-discipline and includes intracellular organization and their integration. Feeding, digestion and metabolism. Internal transport and gases exchanges. Mechanism of contractile system and movement. Osmoregulation and disposal of metabolic wastes. Neural signaling and regulation. Mechanism of sensory receptors. Hormone regulation and reproduction, development, growth and social behavior Section A LAB Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11:00 Friday 8:00 & 9:00 S-425 S-341 Dr. S. Butt

ZOOL 408: Entomolgy (4 credits) Prerequisite BIOL 302 Origin of insects, morphology, anatomy, natural habitat, social behavior, appendages, life histories and economic importance. Biological control of pests Section A LAB Tuesday, Thursday 12:30-1:45 Wednesday 2:00 & 3:00 S-425 S-341 Dr. K. Z. Rasib

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BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
BUSN 121: Microeconomics (3 credits) Fundamentals of economics including price theory and applications, industry and market structure, equilibrium analysis and welfare economics.
Section A Section B Tuesday, Thursday 8:00-9:15 Tuesday, Thursday 9:30-10:45 E-103 E-103 TBD TBD

BUSN 160: Management Communications (3 credits) Introduction to verbal and written communication theory and practice, with focus on individual oral and written skills in letter and memo writing, use of emails, presentations and preparing reports.
Section A Tuesday, Thursday 3:30-4:45 E-025

Z. Bhutta

BUSN 225: Economic Applications for Business (3 credits) Prerequisite: BUSN 121 This course exposes students to fiscal, monetary and regulatory policy frameworks including deregulation and liberalization from a perspective of application of theory to real world practices.
Section A Tuesday, Thursday 8:00-9:15 E-025

Dr. M. Murphy

BUSN 230: Entrepreneurship (3 credits) Prerequisite: BUSN 170 This course develops an understanding of entrepreneurship and entrepreneurial skills for successful formation and growth of companies, including topics like team formation, concept generation, design thinking, marketing mix, etc.
Section A Tuesday, Thursday 12:30-1:45 E-025

M. Amin

BUSN 250: Individual & Group Dynamics (3 credits) Prerequisite: BUSN 170 Investigates the impact of individuals, groups and structures on behavior within a formal organizational context and applies knowledge to improve the effectiveness of the organization. Concepts include leadership skills, team structures, managing interpersonal relationships and conflicts.
Section A Tuesday, Thursday 2:00-3:15 E-025

Z. Bhutta

BUSN 305: Corporate Governance (Accounting & Finance Specialization Only) (3 credits) Prerequisite: BUSN 201 This course focuses on the critical issue of governance in corporations, spanning issues related to regulation, fiduciary responsibilities, agency problems and the structures and systems which can be used to improve governance in organizations.
Section A Tuesday, Thursday 12:30-1:45 E-103

B. Hussain

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BUSN 322: Financial Management II (Accounting & Finance Specialization Only) (3 credits) Prerequisite: BUSN 321 This is an advanced finance course which focuses on issues of corporate finance, dividend policy, capital structure, international financial instruments, debt and equity valuation and the role of hybrid securities.
Section A Tuesday, Thursday 11:00-12:15 E-103

Dr. B. A. Khan

BUSN 361: Operations & Project Management II (Operations Management Specialization only) (3 credits) Prerequisite: BUSN 360 This is a more advanced level course in operations and permits students to feel more comfortable with the concepts and apply these skills in a production-related environment resulting in better work flow.
Section A Tuesday, Thursday 12:30-1:45 E-104

M. Salim

BUSN 368: Productivity & Plant Management (Operations Management Specialization only)(3 credits) Prerequisite: BUSN 361 This course introduces students to improving the efficiency of manufacturing processes by focusing on optimal utilization of plant and equipment with the objective of improving profitability.
Section A Tuesday, Thursday 11:00-12:15 E-104 M. S. Bilal

BUSN 370: Management Information Systems (3 credits) For Junior and Senior Year students only. Prerequisite: BUSN 170 Basic concepts of MIS, including business and accounting applications of MIS; techniques for evaluating and implementing various management information systems in an organization.
Section A Section B Tuesday, Thursday 2:00-3:15 Tuesday, Thursday 3:30-4:45 E-103 E-103

S. Mazhar S. Mazhar

BUSN 382: Marketing Communications (Marketing & Sales Specialization Only) (3 credits) Prerequisite: BUSN 280 This course looks at marketing channels, such as advertising and promotion management and how organizations can use diverse means to promote and project products and brands.
Section A Tuesday, Thursday 9:30-10:45 E-105

I. Nasir

BUSN 385: Consumer Behavior (Marketing & Sales Specialization Only) (3 credits) Prerequisite: BUSN 280 This course introduces the terms, definitions, concepts, and current trends and applies them to solve real world marketing challenges. It allows students to use this knowledge to develop effective marketing programs and strategies.
Section A Tuesday, Thursday 11:00-12:15 E-105

I. Nasir

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BUSN 410: Accounting Information Systems (Accounting & Finance Specialization Only)(3 credits) Prerequisite: BUSN 301 This course looks at the complementarity and application of information technology to accounting, including the development of systems and software for the profession.
Section A Tuesday, Thursday 8:00-9:15 E-104

A. Jamil

BUSN 461: New Product Development (Operations Management Specialization only)*(3 credits) Prerequisite: BUSN 361 This course covers the range of issues associated with new productions, from conception to marketing, with a strong focus on satisfying customer needs. The importance of technological and management challenges is also addressed.
Section A Tuesday, Thursday 3:30-4:45 E-105

Dr. F. A. Malik

BUSN 469: Project Management Processes (Operations Management Specialization only)(3 credits) Prerequisite: BUSN 361 Project management is an essential area for production managers. This course looks at the tools required to coordinate the different activities which result in timely completion of projects.
Section A Tuesday, Thursday 2:00-3:15 E-105

Dr. F. A. Malik

BUSN 485: E-Business (Marketing & Sales Specialization Only) (3 credits) Prerequisite: BUSN 380 This course looks at the application of technology in the business world. The course shows how the use of the electronic media has opened new channels for developing businesses, as well as promoting products and services.
Section A Tuesday, Thursday 12:30-1:45 E-105

S. Mazhar

BUSN 490: Analysis of Institutions (3 credits) For Senior Year Business students only. This course examines those institutions in the public, private and not-for-profit sectors which have shaped the economic and corporate environment of Pakistan. The course combines economic history with public policy, providing students with knowledge of how the interaction of different institutions has shaped Pakistan as a country.
Section A Tuesday, Thursday 9:30-10:45 E-025

A. Naweed

BUSN 498: Business Strategy (3 credits) For Senior Year Business students only. This is the capstone course in the program. Students are introduced to the theories and concepts of strategy as well as providing an opportunity for simulating real world problems and applying the theory to practice through projects.
Section A Tuesday, Thursday 11:00-12:15 E-025

M. Amin

*This course is being offered to permit students who changed their specialization at a late date to complete their business courses in a sequential way prior to graduation.

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CHEMISTRY
CHEM 100: Introduction to Chemistry (3+1 credits) Only open to students who have not taken Chemistry at the F.Sc. and A-Level Chemistry as Basic Science, Matter and States of Matter, Classification of elements, Evolution of atomic theory and basic concept of radioactivity with reference to atomic structure, Concept of mole and elementary stoichiometric calculations, acids and basis, elementary redox reactions and electrochemical cells, health safety and environmental aspects of Chemistry. Section A Lab Section B Lab Monday, Wednesday, Friday 12:00 Tuesday 12:30-1:45 Tuesday, Thursday 11:00-12:15 Friday 10:00 & 11:00 S-216 S-148 S-216 S-138 Dr. A. M. Khan S. Azeem

CHEM 110: Introduction to Inorganic Chemistry (3+1 credits) Prerequisite: F.Sc. or A-Level Chemistry Introduction to the foundations of Chemistry including electronic structure of atoms, ions and molecules, quantum numbers, periodic classification, chemical bonding and theories i.e. VBT, MOT for simple homonuclear and diatomic heteronuclear molecules, VSEPR theory and shape of molecules, chemical equilibria; acid-base chemistry, redox reactions and electrochemical series. Section A Lab Section B Lab Section C Lab Tuesday, Thursday 8:00-9:15 Friday 10:00-11:45 Tuesday, Thursday 2:00-3:15 Wednesday 12:00 - 1:45 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 2:00 Monday 12:00-1:45 S-216 S-148 S-216 S-138 S-216 S-138 Dr. M. N. Asghar S. Azeem S. Azeem

CHEM 114: Introduction to Organic and Biochemistry (3+1 credits) Prerequisite: F.Sc. or A-Level Chemistry Chemistry of carbon; introduction to functional groups inter-conversion; study of hydrocarbons; study of hydrocarbons including additions to multiple bonds and substitution reactions of benzene; Chemistry of food and its components including carbohydrates, proteins, lipids, vitamins and minerals. Section A Lab Tuesday, Thursday 11:00-12:15 Friday 10:00 & 11:00 S-215 S-135 Dr. S. Jelani

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CHEM 117: Chemistry I (3+1 credits) Prerequisite: F.Sc. or A-Level Chemistry Basic concepts of thermodynamics, thermochemistry, quantum mechanics, and atomic structure. Empirical properties of gases, deviation form ideal behavior, intramolecular forces, physical properties off liquids and solids, packing types and geometry of solids, crystal structure, Braggs law and it's applications, Basic concepts of chemical kinetics, differential and integrated rat laws, order of reactions and molecularity, Arrhenius equation, experimental determination of order of reaction and rate constants, factors affecting rates of reaction, chemical equilibrium and equilibrium constant, surface phenomenon: surface energy, surface tension and its measurement. Section A Lab Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9:00 Tuesday 8:00-9:15 S-216 S-148 Dr. A. Y. Khan

CHEM 218: Chemistry II (3+1 credits) Prerequisite: F.Sc. or A-Level Chemistry Gases, ideal and non ideal behaviour, kinetic molecular theory of gases, distribution of molecular velocities, mean free path, critical phenomenon, equation of state, Chemical kinetics: Rate laws and mechanism of chemical relations, theories of reaction rates, unimolecular reactions, complex and chain reactions Section A Lab Tuesday, Thursday 12:30-1:45 Monday 12:00-1:45 S-216 S-148 Dr. A. Y. Khan

CHEM 240: Principles of Organic Chemistry (3+1 credits) Prerequisite: F.Sc. or A-Level Chemistry Basic Concepts of organic chemistry like resonance, inductive effect, hyperconjugation and their importance. Isomerism and stereochemistry including conformational analysis; geometric isomerism; stereo specificity, Chemistry of hydroxyl group containing compounds including alcohols, phenols, and ethers and thiols Section A Lab Monday, Wednesday, Friday 8:00 Tuesday 11:00-12:15 S-216 S-135 Dr. S. Jelani

CHEM 301: Organic Chemistry II (3+1 credits) CHEM 240 or CHEM 241 Chemistry of carbonyl compounds, reactions of carbon alpha to carbonyl. Organic synthesis basic concepts and scope, retro synthetic, multi-step synthesis, functional group protection, viable synthetic routes, real world examples and challenges and applications Section A Lab Tuesday, Thursday 9:30-10:45 Thursday 11:00-12:15 S-216 S-135 Dr. D. Ahmad

CHEM 308: Industrial Chemistry (3+1 credits) Open to Junior Year Students intending to major in Chemistry Importance of chemical industries, efficiency and yield, fertilizers, chlor-alkali industry, cement, glass and ceramics, metallurgy, alloys, synthetic fibers, liquid crystals. Section A Lab Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9:00 Tuesday 8:00-9:15 S-215 S-138 Dr. S. E. Benjamin

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CHEM 310: Biochemistry (3+1 credits) Open to Junior Year Students intending to major in Chemistry Detailed structure and physiological function of primary metabolites including carbohydrates, proteins, lipids, nucleic acids and nature and role of enzymes and coenzymes, mechanism of enzyme action, kinetics and regulation of enzymes. Section A LAB Monday, Wednesday, Friday 10:00 Tuesday 9:30-10:45 S-215 S-135 Dr. M. I. Aujla

CHEM 331: Chemistry of Main Group Elements (3+1 credits) Open to Junior Year Students intending to major in Chemistry Chemistry of S and P block elements with emphasis on lithium and beryllium, boron and aluminium, carbon and silicon, nitrogen and phosphorus and oxygen and sulphur families including halogens and zero group elements, electron deficient compounds. Section A Lab Monday, Wednesday, Friday 10:00 Tuesday 9:30-10:45 S-216 S-138 Dr. M. S. Iqbal

CHEM 351: Physical Chemistry I (3+1 credits) Open to Junior Year Students intending to major in Chemistry First second and third law of thermodynamics, spontaneity and equilibrium, system of variable composition, phase equilibria, application to chemical systems. Solutions: colligative properties, Roults Law, deviation from ideal behaviour, Electrochemistry: Electrical conductance, transport numbers, electrode potential and electrochemical cells. Section A Lab Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11:00 Tuesday 11:00-12:15 S-215 S-148 Dr. A. M. Khan

CHEM 352: Physical Chemistry II (3+1 credits) Open to Junior Year Students intending to major in Chemistry Black body radiations, quantum theory, photoelectric effect, wave equation, particle in a box, potential energy barriers, applications of one dimensional models, the linear hormonic oscillator, particle on a ring, the rigid rotator, the hydrogen atom. Atomic and molecular spectroscopy and applications to chemistry. Section A Lab Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11:00 Thursday 11:00-12:15 S-216 S-148 Dr. A. Y. Khan

CHEM 362: Analytical Chemistry (3+1 credits) Open to Junior Year Students intending to major in Chemistry Introduction to analytical techniques and spectrochemical methods of analysis, ultraviolet, infrared and mass spectroscopy, nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy, thermal methods of analysis and scope of analytical methods in every day chemistry (clinical, agriculture, pharmaceuticals etc.). Section A Lab Monday, Wednesday, Friday 8:00 Thursday 12:30-1:45 S-215 S-138 Dr. M. N. Asghar

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CHEM 401: Environmental Chemistry (3+1 credits) Open to Junior Year Students intending to major in Chemistry Introduction to environment, cycles of matter, the sources of pollutants, fate of chemicals in environment: air pollution, soil pollution, water pollution, noise pollution, Ecotoxicology. Section A Lab Monday, Wednesday, Friday 2:00 Tuesday 12:30-1:45 S-215 S-135 Dr. S. Jelani

CHEM 431: Inorganic Chemistry II (3+1 credits) Prerequisite: CHEM 331 or CHEM 362 Non aqueous solvents, Chemistry of carbonyl and nitrosyl compounds. Lanthanides and actinides. Section A Lab Monday, Wednesday, Friday 12:00 Thursday 12:30-1:45 S-215 S-148 Dr. M. S. Iqbal

CHEM 481: Natural Products and Medicinal Chemistry (3+1 credits) Prerequisites: CHEM 301 or CHEM 310 Natural products as secondary metabolites: Definition, Classification and their medicinal importance; A general review and advances in terpenoids, Alkaloids, Flavonoids and Steroids focusing on biosynthesis, Isolation techniques, Structural elucidation; Synthesis of some representative terpenoids, Alkaloids and flavonoids. Section A Lab Tuesday, Thursday 2:00-3:15 Wednesday 12:00-1:45 S-215 S-135 Dr. D. Ahmad

ENVR 413: Environmental Toxicology (3 credits) Introduction to the principles of environmental toxicology, toxicants; sources, chemistry, cycling, transport, impacts and fate in aquatic and terrestrial environments; effects on biogeochemical cycles and uptake by organisms; interaction of drugs, chemicals and pollutants with biological systems Section A Lab Tuesday, Thursday 12:30-1:45 Monday 12:00-1:45 S-215 S-135 Dr. M. I. Aujla

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COMPUTER SCIENCE / IT
COMP 102: Programming I (3 credits) (2+2) Introduces students to the basic skills of problem solving and programming. It emphasizes problem analysis, algorithm design, program development and testing. It provides a solid foundation in structured design techniques and introduces the object oriented thought process and basic tools. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 9:00 - 10:50 S-218 S. Anwar

COMP 111: Programming II (3 credits) (2+2) Prerequisite: COMP 102 Continues the topics begun in COMP 102, shifting the emphasis to object oriented principles and techniques. Classes, inheritance and class hierarchy and polymorphism are fully explored and basic data structures are introduced. Other topics include simple analysis of algorithms, basic searching and sorting techniques. Section A Section B Tuesday, Thursday 11:00 - 12:50 Tuesday, Thursday 10:00 - 11:50 S-218 S-320 Dr. I. H. Shah Z. A. Shah

COMP 113: Discrete Mathematics (3 credits) Prerequisite: MATH 101 or A-Level or Intermediate Mathematics Introduces the foundations of discrete mathematics as they apply to Computer Science, focusing on providing a solid theoretical foundation for further work. Further, this course aims to develop understanding and appreciation of the finite nature inherent in most Computer Science problems and structures through study of combinatorial reasoning, Abstract algebra, Iterative procedures, Predicate calculus, Tree and graph structures, Eulerian and Hamiltonian graphs. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 9:00-10:15 S-316 N. Sheikh

COMP 200: Data Structures and Algorithms (3 credits) (2+2) Prerequisite: COMP 111, COMP 113 More sophisticated data structures, along with the algorithms required to manipulate them are introduced. Selection or construction of suitable data structures for a wide range of problems is emphasized, along with the analysis of the efficiency of chosen solutions. Standard problems such as sorting and searching are explored in detail. Students are exposed to the concepts of time and space complexity of computer programs. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 9:00-10:50 S-218 B. A. Bajwa

COMP 213: Database Systems (3 credits) (2+2) Prerequisite: COMP 200 This course introduces basic concepts of databases, Various data models, Data storage and retrieval techniques and database design techniques. The major emphasis will be on the relational data model the relational algebra as a basis for queries in SQL and normalization techniques to optimize database structure. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 11:00 - 12:50 S-218 A. H. Zahid

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COMP 220: Software Engineering I (3 credits) Prerequisite: COMP 111 This course introduces the basics of Software Engineering, the terminologies involved and various principles, methods, tools and techniques used to produce quality software. Two fundamental approaches of software engineering, structural and object oriented, are introduced. Various techniques used for requirements engineering, system/software design, implementation, and testing are introduced. Fundamental issues of software measurement and project management are discussed. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11:00 S-317 B. A. Bajwa

COMP 311: Computer Networks (3 credits) Prerequisite: COMP 205, COMP 301 The course will briefly introduce the engineering concepts underlying computer communication, including analog and digital transmission, circuit switching and packet switching. Logical network structure and operation including network layers, network models, (OSI, TCP/IP) and protocol standards will be a central theme. Emphasis is given to the understanding of modern network concepts. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 9:00-10:15 S-120 Dr. K. Shahookar

COMP 400: Senior Project (6 credits, 2 semesters, 3 credits each semester) Prerequisite: COMP 213, COMP 220, Senior standing The senior project requires students over the course of two semesters to research, conceive, plan and develop a real and substantial project related to computer science. It provides an opportunity to the student to realize his or her acquired professional competence in the form of a demonstrable software product or other tangible result. The student must also make an oral and written project presentation. Section A Monday, Wednesday, 1:00 S-210 TBD

COMP 401: Ethics for Computing Professionals (1 credit) Prerequisite: COMP 205, COMP 220 This course is designed to introduce students to the ethical questions faced by designers, Developers, Managers and users of information systems, Including intellectual property rights, Privacy concerns, Professional responsibilities and deliberate destructive use of IT resources. It will develop broad guidelines and highlight their application in specific instances Section A Tuesday 12:00-12:50 S-316 S. Mahmood

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CSCS 100: Introduction to Computing (3 credits) Not open to students registered in the BS (Computing) program An introduction to the computer science discipline, Including an introduction to computing environments, general application software, computing hardware, operating systems, desktop publishing, internet, software applications and tools and computer usage concepts; Introducing software engineering and information technology within the broader domain of computing. Section A Section B Section C Section D Section E Section F Section G Section H Monday 8:00 & 9:00, Wednesday 8:00 Monday 10:00, Wednesday 9:00 & 10:00 Monday 11:00, Wednesday 11:00 & 12:00 Monday 12:00 & 1:00, Wednesday 1:00 Monday 2:00 & 3:00, Wednesday 2:00 Tuesday 1:00-1:50, Thursday 1:00- 2:50 Tuesday 10:00-10:50, Thursday 9:00-10:50 Tuesday 2:00-3:50, Thursday 3:00-3:50 S-319 S-319 S-319 S-319 S-319 S-319 S-319 S-319 S. Anwar TBD N. Sheikh B. A. Bajwa R. Aden R. Aden A. Imtiaz Z. A. Shah

CSCS 303: Design and Analysis of Algorithms (3 credits) Prerequisite: COMP 200 A detailed study of the basic notions of the design of algorithms and the underlying data structures. Several measures of complexity are introduced. This course emphasizes on the structure, complexity and efficiency of algorithms. Techniques of algorithm design will also be studied in depth Section A Tuesday, Thursday 11:00-12:15 S-316 N. Sheikh

CSCS 323: Computer Organization with Assembly Language (3 credits) Prerequisite: COMP 111, COMP 206 To introduce the organization of computer systems and usage of assembly language for optimization and control. Emphasis is given to expose the low-level logic employed for problem solving while using assembly language as a tool. At the end of the course the student should be capable of writing moderately complex assembly language subroutines and interfacing them to any high level language Section A Monday, Wednesday 11:00 & 12:00 S-218 Dr. I. H. Shah

CSCS 451: Compiler Construction (3 credits) Prerequisite: CSCS 302 It focuses on organization of compilers Different types of translators are introduced. Lexical and syntax analysis. Parsing techniques. Object code generation and optimization, detection and recovery from errors. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 11:00-12:15 S-319 R. Aden

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CSCS 464: Visual Programming (3 credits) Prerequisite: COMP 200 Introduction to Windows programming, Use of Windows API, MFC Class hierarchy, Class Wizard, Application Wizard and Application Studio, Graphics Device Interface, Menus, Document view architecture, Multiple Views, Files and Archiving mechanisms, Converting Windows programs to MFC, Sub-classing controls. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11:00 S-219 S. Anwar

CSSE 301: Software Engineering II (3 credits) Prerequisite: COMP 220 The course aims to provide the basis of the object oriented approach to Software engineering, and Basic concepts of agile methodologies, Risk management, Configuration management, Re-engineering and Quality assurance. The focus of this course is on UML based development of artifacts which include domain models, System sequence diagrams, Contracts, Interaction diagrams and Class diagrams. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 10:00 S-316 S. Mahmood

CSSE 313: Software Requirements Engineering (3 credits) Prerequisite: COMP 220 A study of the role of requirements engineering within the software life cycle. Compare contrast and evaluate structured, object-oriented, data-oriented and formal approaches to requirements analysis. How to gather the requirements from a customer, necessary to develop the specifications and software. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 2:00 S-316 S. Mahmood

CSSE 401: Software Design and Architecture (3 credits) Prerequisite: CSSE 350 An in-depth look at software design. Continuation of the study of design patterns, frameworks, and architectures. Survey of current middleware architectures. Enables students to distinguish problems of programming-in-large from problems of programming- in-small. The course covers SW architecture business cycle, Architecture styles through case studies, Quality attributes of architecture, Documentation of software architecture, Formal models and specifications, Component-based design and architecture anti-patterns Section A Tuesday, Thursday 11:00-12:15 S-317 Dr. K. Shahookar

CSIT 210: Introduction to Multimedia (3 credits) Prerequisite: CSCS 100 or COMP 205 An introduction to multimedia, which covers the different media types and their uses, surveys the range of applications of multimedia, and introduces students to a selection of tools available for the production of multimedia applications. It includes hands-on practice in the production of simple multimedia applications. Accessible to students in a variety of disciplines where multimedia is used Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 10:00 S-219 TBD

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CSIT 301: Web Application Development (3 credits) Prerequisite: COMP 205, COMP 213, COMP 220 The course addresses the concepts, methods, technologies, and techniques of developing web applications that collect, organize and expose information resources. Topics covered include Web application architectures, Design methods and technologies, Interface design, usability of web applications, Accessibility, Testing metrics, Operation, Deployment and maintenance of web applications and security. It will prepare students for both current and future web technologies Section A Tuesday, Thursday 2:00-3:15 S-218 A. Imtiaz

CSIT 421: Information Security (3 credits) Prerequisite: COMP 205, COMP 311 This course will introduce intonation security from a theoretical & practical perspective. We shall look into the details of different security vulnerabilities of information systems and computer networks. We'll study the methods to defend against the attacks for vulnerabilities exploited by adversaries and hackers. In this context, we shall cover Cryptographic techniques and protocols, Network security protocols and practices, Digital signatures and authentication protocols and wireless network security. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 12:00 S-219 A. H. Zahid

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ECONOMICS
ECON 100: Basic Economics (3 credits) This is a basic course of Economics for all disciplines, which would educate students about micro as well as macro economics. The course shall help students to increase understanding about basic concepts of Economics such as demand, supply, allocation of resources, opportunity cost, national income, inflation and unemployment etc. Note: Those students who have not studied Economics at FA/FSc or O level/A level, they must take this course before registering Econ 101 and Econ 102. This course is counted towards General Education credits. Economics seniors and juniors are not allowed to register this course. Section A Section B Section C Section D Section E Section F Monday, Wednesday, Friday 8:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 8:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 10:00 Tuesday, Thursday 9:30-10:45 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 12:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11:00 E-214 E-221 E-202 E-214 E-203 E-214 Z. Iqbal Dr. B. Aziz Dr. S. H. Syed S. A.Abbas Dr. S. H. Syed Z. Mall

ECON 101: Microeconomics I (3 credits) Microeconomics I is a core course for majoring in Economics. It introduces the students to the basic method and subject matter of microeconomics. The course covers consumer behavior theory; Producer theory; Cost theory; Output and price strategies under perfect and imperfect competition market structure. Note: An important objective of the course is to provide a base for other courses to be taken for major in Economics. Section A Section B Section C Section D Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11:00 Tuesday, Thursday 9:30-10:45 Tuesday, Thursday 12:30-1:45 E-202 E-221 E-221 E-333 Dr. R. Martin Dr. B. Aziz U. Hanif U. Hanif

ECON 102: Macroeconomics (3 credits) The primary goal of this course is to introduce key macroeconomics concepts. This course emphasizes national income accounting and determination through Keynesian cross. Consumption, saving and investment theories; Money supply and demand; QTM, inflation and unemployment; And the short period fluctuations in an economy and stabilization policies. Note: An important objective of the course is to provide a base for other courses to be taken for major in Economics. Section A Section B Section C Section D Tuesday, Thursday 11:00-12:15 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 8:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 10:00 E-333 E-333 E-202 E-214 S. A.Abbas Dr. R. Aslam A. J. Khan Dr. T. Ahmed

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ECON 103: Mathematics for Economists (3 credits) The nature of mathematical economics; Real number system, Set theory and economics, Comparative static analysis, Linear models and matrix algebra, Tools of algebra and calculus, Application of calculus in economics, Tools of comparative static, Optimization of one and multivariable functions and its economic application and Optimization with constraints. Section A Section B Monday, Wednesday, Friday 10:00 Tuesday, Thursday 9:30-10:45 E-333 E-333 G. Shabir A. Batool

ECON 201: Microeconomics II (3 credits) Prerequisite: ECON 101 and 103 A continuation of Microeconomics I using mathematical models to analyze consumer theory, producer theory, firm behavior under perfect and imperfect market structure. Input markets with both perfect and imperfect competition. Game theory. Section A Section B Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9:00 E-203 E-333 Dr. B. Aziz U. Hanif

ECON 202: Macroeconomics II (3 credits) Prerequisite: ECON 102 and 103 This course emphasizes the Classical and Keynesian economic theory policy; Derivation of AD and AS models and their implication for stabilization policies, Short term and long term inflation-unemployment relationship; Consumption and investment theories and Economic growth, Growth accounting and convergence. Section A Section B Monday, Wednesday, Friday 12:00 Tuesday, Thursday 12:30-1:45 E-333 E-214 S. A. Abbas S. A. Abbas

ECON 203: Statistics for Economists (3 credits) Descriptive statistics, Measurement of central tendency and dispersion, Random variable and discrete and continuous probability distributions, Sampling and sampling distribution, Estimation and confidence interval of small and large sample, Maximum likelihood, Hypothesis testing using one and two sample and Analysis of variance. Section A Section B Monday, Wednesday, Friday 10:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 2:00 E-221 E-333 Dr. M. A. Bhatti A. Batool

ECON 300: Fundamentals of Econometrics (3 credits) Prerequisite: ECON 201,202 and 203 Nature and methodology of Econometrics, Regression analysis and ordinary least squares, Dummy variable regression models, Relaxing the assumption of classical model, Multicollinearity, Hetroscedasticity and Autocorrelation, WLS and GLS, Model specification and diagnostic testing. Section A Section B Tuesday, Thursday 11:00-12:15 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11:00 E-221 E-333 Dr. M. A. Bhatti Dr. M. Akbar

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ECON 302: Research Methods and Computer Applications (3 credits) Prerequisite: ECON 300 Methods and methodologies of research used in Economics; Techniques of investigation; Data collection methods; Research design; Sampling; Report writing and use of econometric softwares. Section A Section B Monday, Wednesday, Friday 3:00 Tuesday, Thursday 12:30-1:45 E-214 E-221 A. J. Khan A. J. Khan

ECON 315: Advanced Mathematical Economics (3 credits) Prerequisite: ECON 103 Dynamics and Integral calculus; Definite and indefinite integral; Proper and improper integral; Economic application of integration; Difference equations, Differential equations and their economic applications; Linear Programming; Non-linear Programming; KhunTucker conditions and Optimal control theory with applications. Section A Section B Monday, Wednesday, Friday 12:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9:00 E-202 E-221 A. Batool A. Batool

ECON 400: Issues in Pakistan Economy (3 credits) Prerequisite: ECON 202 Leading issues in Pakistan economy; Political economy; Growth, income distribution and poverty; State of inflation and unemployment; Growth and development issues of major sectors; Fiscal and monetary policy; Balance of payments and budget deficit; Foreign trade and aid; Internal and external debt; Money and capital markets; And Human resource development. Section A Section B Section C Monday, Wednesday, Friday 12:00 Tuesday, Thursday 9:30-10:45 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 3:00 E-221 E-202 E-333 Dr. H. R. Ahmad Dr. H. R. Ahmad Dr. R. Aslam

ECON 403: Time Series Econometrics (3 credits) Prerequisite: ECON 300 Dynamic econometric models; Autoregressive and distributive lag models; Estimation of autoregressive; Causality in economics; Approaches to economic forecasting; ARMA and ARIMA modeling and estimation; Measuring the volatility in financial time series, ARCH and GARCH models; Vector Autoregression (VAR); Co-integration and Error Correction modeling. Section A Section B Monday, Wednesday, Friday 2:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9:00 E-202 E-214 Dr. M. Akbar Z. Iqbal

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ECON 404: Corporate Finance (3 credits) Prerequisite: ECON 206 Economic foundations of finance; Corporate financial decision making; Decision making under uncertainty and methods of risk reduction; Asset structures stock prices, Speculation and interest rate; Volatility of asset prices; Random walk and wiener process; Portfolio theory and valuation of securities; Economic relationship between financial and real variables in economy Section A Section B Monday, Wednesday, Friday 2:00 Tuesday, Thursday 8:00-9:15 E-221 E-214 Dr. M. A. Bhatti Z. Mall

ECON 407: Research Project and Paper Writing (3 credits) Prerequisite: ECON 302 and CGPA 3.3 Students will conduct a research project under the prearranged supervision of a faculty member of the department, on a topic of economic significance. The student will present the research project and paper in a research seminar before the faculty and students and will defend his/her research. The paper may be published in national and international refereed journal. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 12:30-1:45 E-207 Dr. S. H. Syed

ECON 411: Development Policy (3 credits) Prerequisite: ECON 311 International debt, aid/assistance; Debt crises and BOP; Resource mobilization and industrialization; Rural development and migration; Agricultural vs industrial development; Human capital and its development; ASEAN development and crises; Poverty and income distribution; Environment and development; Growth models. Section A Section B Monday, Wednesday, Friday 2:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 10:00 E-203 E-203 Dr. R. Aslam Dr. R. Aslam

ECON 413: Monetary Policy (3 credits) Prerequisite ECON 313 Introduction to monetary policy; Policy goals and instruments; Monetary policy and macroeconomic models; Monetary policy coordination, Tobin tax, Market constraints and Policy analysis in Keynesian models; Monetary policy rules; Price targeting vs inflation targeting; Optimal policy with endogenous contracts. Section A Section B Monday, Wednesday, Friday 12:00 Tuesday, Thursday 8:00-9:15 E-214 E-203 Dr. T. Ahmed Dr. T. Ahmed

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ECON 417: International Finance (3 credits) Prerequisite: ECON 307 Introduction and foundations of International Finance; Foreign exchange market and exchange rate determination models; International parity conditions: Purchasing power parity; Covered and uncovered interest parity; International financial market and their macroeconomic implications and international monetary system; Global capital market and developing countries; Financial crisis and international financial institution (IMF, World Bank and ADB); Role and Impacts. Section A Section B Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11:00 Tuesday, Thursday 9:30-10:45 E-203 E-203 G. Shabbir G. Shabbir

ECON 422: Macroeconomics Analysis (3 credits) Prerequisite: ECON 202 New Keynesian, new classical foundations and debate, Open Economy; MundellFleming model rational exceptions; Macroeconomic debate; Economic fluctuations and its sources in open economy; Fiscal-Monetary policy and economic stability; Economic fluctuations: catastrophe theory; Random walk; Real business cycle theory; Dynamic consumption; Investment; Government debt and Ricardian equivalence. Section A Section B Tuesday, Thursday 8:00-9:15 Tuesday, Thursday 11:00-12:15 E-333 E-202 Z. Iqbal Dr. M. A. Chaudhry

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EDUCATION
EDUC 110: Foundations of Education (3 credits) Perspectives on Economic, Cultural, Political, Ideological, Philosophical, Aesthetic and Psychological foundations of education. The history of education in Pakistan will also be covered. Section A Section B Tuesday, Thursday 8:00-9:15 Tuesday, Thursday 11:00-12:15 E-331 N-217 Dr. J. Shafi
Dr. C. J. Dubash

EDUC 120: Educational Psychology (3 credits) Principles of Psychology as applied to the educational process; Characteristics of the individual learner, the teacher, the classroom, methods and other relevant factors in the learning process; Various stages of growth and development; Brief introduction to psychological measurements and creativity in children. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 9:30-10:45 E-331 Dr. J. Shafi

EDUC 300: Instructional Methods and Strategies (3 credits) Types of instructional methods and assessment strategies and best uses of each, discussions and practice in choosing and planning for the appropriate instructional methods, classroom arrangements and management for each instructional method. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 12:30-1:45 N-217 Dr. C. J. Dubash

EDUC 315: Learning Theories (3 credits) Prerequisite: EDUC 110 Cognitive development, Learning facilitation, Social perspectives and intelligence; works of Maslow, Pavlov, Skinner, Erikson, Piaget, Vygotsky, Bruner, Wiener, Gagne and Gardner. Section A
Prerequisites:

Tuesday, Thursday 11:00-12:15

Lang 110 (or exempted from the Language Program)

E-331

Dr. J. Shafi (3 credits)

UNIV 100: Foundation of University Education

This course is especially designed for university freshmen. All entering students must take University 100 during heir first semester or after they have finished the Lang program. This course helps them to make the best use of their years of the university study at FC College (University). Each students will become more aware of his or her strengths and weaknesses in learning by working on a variety of skills. By examining their values and developing learning strategies this course will help students become successful in FCCs liberal arts program. Transfers with 60 or more credits are exempt.
Section A Section B Section C Section D Section E Section F Section G Section H Section J Monday, Wednesday, Friday 8:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 10:00 Tuesday, Thursday 8:00-9:15 Tuesday, Thursday 9:30-10:45 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 12:00 Tuesday, Thursday 11:00-12:15 Tuesday, Thursday 12:30-1:45 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11:00 E-323 E-323 E-323 E-323 E-323 E-323 E-323 E-323 E-323

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ENGLISH
ENGL 101: Writing and Grammar (3 credits) This course aims at helping the students on their written communication skills. It develops their writing from shaping a simple paragraph to organizing an essay in English. 'The course offers students ample practice in the use of grammar structures in a meaningful manner by note-taking, brainstorming, thinking, reflecting and arranging ideas logically in the form of paragraphs and then editing, revising and proofreading these ideas-based paragraphs. Apart from being exposed to different other types of writings like letter, memo, summary and diary, the students will mainly learn to write in their own words a coherent essay of various kinds, like narrative, process, descriptive, classified, analytical, argumentative, and comparison and contrast, etc.. Section A Section B Section C Section D Section E Section F Section G Section H Section J Section K Section L Section M Section N Section P Section Q Monday, Wednesday, Friday 8:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 10:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 12:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 2:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 3:00 Tuesday, Thursday 8:00-09:15 Tuesday, Thursday 9:30-10:45 Tuesday, Thursday 11:00-12:15 Tuesday, Thursday 12:30-01:45 Tuesday, Thursday 2:00-03:15 Tuesday, Thursday 11:00-12:15 Tuesday, Thursday 12:30-01:45 Tuesday, Thursday 2:00-03:15 E-231 E-231 E-231 E-231 E-231 E-231 E-231 E-231 E-231 E-231 E-231 E-231 E-222 E-222 E-222 A. Pervez A. Gill F. Zaheer F. Syeda F. Syeda R. John R. John N. I. Ahmad S. Raees S. Raees N. I. Ahmad R. John A. Alphonce TBD A. Alphonce

ENGL 102: Communication Skills (3 credits) Emphasis will be on the development of basic conversational skills, identifying the main ideas of conversations, lectures, and other spoken texts; recognizing and understanding stressed and reduced sounds in words and sentences; practice deriving the meaning of new words from the context, making inferences from what is heard, and basic notetaking skills for participating successfully in social conversation and academic discussions; improving pronunciation. Section A Section B Tuesday, Thursday 11:00- 12:15 Tuesday, Thursday 9:30-10:45 E-205 E-205 M. W. Azeem A. Gill

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ENGL 103: Advanced Writing Skills (3 credits) ENGL 103 offers practice in writing skills at a more advanced level as compared to ENGL 101. In many ways it complements ENGL 101 and combines the techniques of purposeful writing with more specialized skills based on wider yet focused readings. It helps students present clearer concepts by offering them exercises in higher order critical and intellectual thinking along with professional ways of citing references Section A Section B Section C Section D Section E Section F Section G Section H Section J Section K Section L Section M Section N Section P Section Q Section R Monday, Wednesday, Friday 8:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 10:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 12:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 2:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 3:00 Tuesday, Thursday 8:00-09:15 Tuesday, Thursday 9:30-10:45 Tuesday, Thursday 11:00-12:15 Tuesday, Thursday 12:30-01:45 Tuesday, Thursday 2:00-03:15 Tuesday, Thursday 2:00-03:15 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9:00 Tuesday, Thursday 08:00-09:15 Tuesday, Thursday 09:30-10:45 E-204 E-204 E-204 E-204 E-204 E-204 E-204 E-204 E-204 E-204 E-204 E-204 E-205 E-222 E-202 E-203 Zamir Naqvi A. Wasim L. Masih A. Alphonce S. Z. Zamir Dr. N. Langah Zamir Naqvil TBD S. Z. Zamir J. J. Austin J. J. Austin Dr. I. Hasan L. Masih N. I. Ahmad TBD W. Azeem

ENGL 104: History of Literature (3 credits) The course focuses on various ages and movements that have influenced literature over centuries. This historical survey helps to analyze the social and cultural background to literature in English in the West. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 8:00 E-222 S. Raees

ENGL 201: Introduction to English Literature (3 credits) In this course we deal with the basic questions on the nature and function of literature and how to interpret, discuss and evaluate literary texts through a diverse and rich variety of selections from English and American literature. Section A Monday, Wednesday. Friday 3:00 E-203 Dr. I. Hassan

ENGL 205: Phonetics & Phonology (3 credits) Awareness of the sound system in English in order to acquire mastery of spoken English; speech-sounds and how they differ; pattern-formation; changes in sounds according to context; stress and intonation affecting meaning. Emphasis will be laid on facilitating learners as they use English in their workplace, including an introduction to the system of phonetic transcription. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9:00 E-205 Zamir Naqvi

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ENGL 213: Sociolinguistics (3 credits) This course reflects on the interdependence of language and culture in various sociological contexts. The students will be introduced to specific terminological and theoretical preliminaries necessary for the understanding of this subject. They will particularly be encouraged to prepare projects based on the role of English and other languages in South Asian cultures. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 8:00 E-205 A. Gill

ENGL 216: Language and Literature (3 credits) Literature is read and discussed from representation to image. The students will read selections frc in world literature learning to associate the images created by the writer or translator with the English language structure, vocabulary and grammar. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 10:00 E-222 A. Wasim

ENGL 221: Classical Literary Criticism (3 credits): The role of the classical criticism is fundamental; even today if we disagree with Aristotle we still have to rely on his expertise. This course will introduce to us the importance of the fundamentals of classical criticism in the field of English literature. We shall cover the salient features of early critical thought process that complements the creative process. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 10:00 E-205 A. Pervez

ENGL 301: The 19th Century English Novel (3 credits) This is a representative course of 19th century novel and will focus on the different characteristics of Victorian culture, literature and history and will also explore ambition, enlightenment, social, moral and economic issues of I9lh century. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11:00 E-222 F. Zaheer

ENGL 304: Short Story (3 credits) This course is an introduction to major short story writers in English and American literature, emphasizing on familiarity with its composition, technique, style and thought process. The course will help the students to understand the elements of a short story that make it stand different among other forms of prose fiction. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11:00 E-205 TBD

ENGL 305: Teaching English as a Second Language (3 credits) This course aims to teach reading and writing to the second language students. It will include second language reading, writing, research and theory; connections to first language/literacy models; techniques, materials, and tasks that facilitate the acquisition of second language literacy. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 12:00 E-222 J. J. Austin

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ENGL 307: Drama I (3 credits) This course brings a critical awareness of drama as a genre or a tradition with focus on its mutation from classical to Elizabethan age onwards. It further highlights what classical models are followed to make a play a Well-written play. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 3:00-4:45 E-231 TBD

ENGL 310: Romantic Poetry (3 credits) This course specifically covers a critical survey of the Romantic Movement and prominent romantic poets It will describe the distinctive position that the English Romantic Poets celebrate in this movement. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 8:00-09:15 E-205 S. Z. Zamir

ENGL 320: American Poetry (3 credits) The course offers a general survey of American poetry representing various poets such as Whitman, Emily Dickinson. Frost and others. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 2:00 E-222 Dr. K. Din

ENGL 321: American Novel (3 credits) This course is a selective study of major American Novelist through ages in order to develop a general understanding about this American genre. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 3:00 E-222 L. Masih

ENGL 325: American Drama (3 credits) The course offers a cross section study of selective American playwrights. The idea is to develop a taste and understanding for American Drama in particular. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 12:30-01:45 E-205 F. Syeda

ENGL 331: Research Method for English Literature and Language (3 credits) This course informs the students about techniques of writing professional abstracts or proposals. It examines thesis statement and contention, finding appropriate topics for research papers, preparing and annotating bibliographies, writing book reviews from critical and analytical perspectives, getting into the process of writing first or later drafts, and editing their academic research as per academic requirements. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 8:00-09:15 E-222 W. Azeem

ENGL 332: Film and Video: New Representative Forms of Literature (3 credits) Prerequisite: ENGL 207 This advanced level course focuses on the new debatable forms of literature. Literature for long has been and still is considered a powerful representation of life. In terms of progress the modes of representation have changed overtime. In this course we will limit our question of representation to the changing modes of literary texts through film or video. The debate here is at a higher literary and critical level than that which students could have experienced in ENGL 207. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 9:30- 10:45 E-222 Dr. N. Langah

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ENGL 401: Modern Drama (3 credits) Prerequisite: ENGL 210 or ENGL 307 The course offers a critical examination of the major writes of modern drama such as Brecht, Beckett, Miller and Pinter with particular reference to themes such as absurdism, naturalism, and expressionism. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 2:00 E-205 Dr. I. Hassan

ENGL 402: English Prose II: Victorian to Modern age (3 credits) Prerequisite: ENGL 204 This course is a continuation of ENGL 204 with selective survey of non-fiction prose from the Victorian age to Modern times. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 3:00 E-205 Dr. N. Langah

ENGL 404: English Poetry II (3 credits): Prerequisite: ENGL 309 OR ENGL 315 The course deals with contemporary forms of poetry written in English in different part of the world. The readings will help students understand how poetry has developed as a mix-genre technique in our times. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 12:00 E-205 Dr. K. Din

ENGL 407: Pakistani and Indian Literature in English (3 credits) ENGL 407 aims at introducing the students to selective Indo-Pak subcontinent writers writing in English and explores further some general issues related to the question of identity, boundary, separation, segregation, co-existence, expression, so on and so forth. The course also familiarizes students to a selection of literary criticism generated by these or other writers in-the postcolonial scenario. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 11:00-12:15 E-203 Dr. W. Anwar

ENGL 499: Thesis (3 credits): Prerequisite: ENGL 403 This course trains students for advanced academic writing and research in the field of English literature and language. The students choose a topic approved by the supervisor and develop a thesis with reference to the literary critical or textual analysis, expanding it into a longer essay of approximately 6000 words. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 12:30- 01:45 E-203 Dr. W. Anwar

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LANG 100: Language Skills I (3 credits) This course will to make the students attain Interpersonal communication skills and enough reading and writing practice for them to move to LANG 110. Practice in all four language skills will be a daily routine. Supplementary materials will be used to improve vocabulary and comprehension. Section A Monday Friday 8:00-10:30 N-213 TBD

LANG 110: Language Skills II (3 credits) Advanced grammar, vocabulary, reading and writing will be introduced to bring the students to a level where they will fit into the regular University program and fare well. Section A Section B Monday Friday Monday Friday 8:00-10:30 8:00-10:30 N-214 N-215 F. Nagi N. Hanif

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Environmental Sciences
BIOL 203: General Genetics (3 credits) Introduction; concept of gene; Mendelian inheritance; sex-linked inheritance; linkage and crossing over; cytoplasmic inheritance; structure, chemistry, functions and types of DNA and RNA; recombination in viruses, bacteria, fungi and eukaryotes; Operon model; transposable elements; genetic code; variation in chromosomal number and structure; population genetics; problems related to the theoretical course. Section A LAB Tuesday, Thursday 11:00-11:50 Thursday 2:00 & 3:00 S-417 S-321 Dr. M. Irfan

BIOL 302: Animal Form and Function (4 credits) Comparison of animals with one another. Similarities and differences among the major phyla of animal kingdom. External and internal variations in organs and systems; adaptations that enable them to live successfully in their respective environments. Section A LAB Monday, Wednesday, Friday 10:00 Wednesday 8:00 & 9:00 S-410 S-341 Dr. W. George

CHEM 114: Introduction to Organic and Biochemistry (3+1 credits) Prerequisite: F.Sc. or A-Level Chemistry Chemistry of carbon; introduction to functional groups inter-conversion; study of hydrocarbons; study of hydrocarbons including additions to multiple bonds and substitution reactions of benzene; Chemistry of food and its components including carbohydrates, proteins, lipids, vitamins and minerals. Section A Lab Tuesday, Thursday 11:00-12:15 Friday 10:00 & 11:00 S-215 S-135 Dr. S. Jelani

CHEM 401: Environmental Chemistry (3+1 credits) Open to Junior Year Students intending to major in Chemistry Introduction to environment, cycles of matter, the sources of pollutants, fate of chemicals in environment: air pollution, soil pollution, water pollution, noise pollution, Ecotoxicology. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 2:00 Lab Tuesday 12:30-1:45 S-215 S-135 Dr. S. Jelani

ENVR 251: Living Green (3 credits) This course will identify the key environmental issues such as population explosion, air, water, food, sanitation and climate change etc. Remedies at local and individual level such as sustainable health, sustainable home, sustainable work place and sustainable energy future will be discussed. Section A LAB Monday, Friday 8:00 Wednesday 2:00 & 3:00 S-410 S-331 U. Mubeen

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ENVR 413: Environmental Toxicology (3 credits) Introduction to the principles of environmental toxicology, toxicants; sources, chemistry, cycling, transport, impacts and fate in aquatic and terrestrial environments; effects on biogeochemical cycles and uptake by organisms; interaction of drugs, chemicals and pollutants with biological systems Section A Lab Tuesday, Thursday 12:30-1:45 Monday 12:00-1:45 S-215 S-135 Dr. M. I. Aujla

GEOG 240: Global Environmental Issues (3 credits) This course describes the earth's ecosystems; Major issues relating to the human use and misuse of environmental resources and possible courses of action for their conservation. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 3:00 A-2 K. Shafique

GEOG 312: Meteorology and Climatology (3 credits) Prerequisite: GEOG 210 or 311 The course focuses on the elements and forces producing lower atmosphere phenomena; The dynamics of heat flows, Air movements, Pressure changes, Mass density, Volume relationships and Vaporization, Release of moisture as applied to the changing state of the atmosphere and production of disturbances and storms. It also examines evolution of climatic systems, their spatial and temporal transformations and impact. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 12:30-2:15 E-227 K. Shakrullah

GEOG 374: Aerial and Satellite Imaging (3 credits) Prerequisite: Knowledge of computer software applications; GEOG 272 or instructor permission It includes the elements and interpretation processes pertaining to aerial photographs, Remote sensing of earth resources and occupancy patterns; Global positioning system (GPS); Geographic information science & systems (GIS); Digital image processing (DIP). Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9:00 A-2 Z. J. Qureshi

37

GEOGRAPHY
GEOG 101: Fundamentals of Geography (3 credits) Builds perspective about Geography as a discipline, familiarizes its thematic domains and fundamental concepts. Section A Section B Section C Section D Section E Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 10:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 12:00 Tuesday, Thursday 9:30-10:45 E-227 A-2 E-227 A-2 E-227 K. Shakrullah K. Shafique Z. J. Qureshi K. Shafique Z. J. Qureshi

GEOG 133: Geographical Profile of Pakistan (3 credits) It relates to major features of the physical environment, resources, culture, communications and trade of Pakistan. Analyzes the major problems confronted by Pakistan relating to cross cultural relationships, Socio-economic viability, Environmental conservation, Resource sustainability and Development. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 10:00 E-227 S. A. Umar

GEOG 222: Globalization-An Introduction (3 credits) Focus is on evolution and dynamics of globalization and its impact on spatiotemporal patterns of human culture. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 11:00-12:15 E-227 S. A. Umar

GEOG 240: Global Environmental Issues (3 credits) This course describes the earth's ecosystems; Major issues relating to the human use and misuse of environmental resources and possible courses of action for their conservation. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 3:00 A-2 K. Shafique

GEOG 301: Workshop on Geographical Thought and Concepts (2 credits) The course analyzes the current philosophical themes in Geography, as well as the systematic doctrines and concepts that overwhelm the mainstreams of the discipline. Implications of the current strides on the cognitive domains are assessed and their impact on the future course of geographical avenues is envisaged. Section A Thursday 10:00-11:40 A-2 K. Shafique

GEOG 311: Principles of Atmospheric and Hydrospheric Dynamics (3 credits) Prerequisite: GEOG 101 or 210 The course examines elements and forces generating weather phenomena, their dynamics and impact; Climatic system and their classification. Features and dynamics of marine masses are also discussed and a generalized appraisal of the water resources on land is reviewed Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11:00 A-2 K. Shakrullah

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GEOG 312: Meteorology and Climatology (3 credits) Prerequisite: GEOG 210 or 311 The course focuses on the elements and forces producing lower atmosphere phenomena; The dynamics of heat flows, Air movements, Pressure changes, Mass density, Volume relationships and Vaporization, Release of moisture as applied to the changing state of the atmosphere and production of disturbances and storms. It also examines evolution of climatic systems, their spatial and temporal transformations and impact. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 12:30-2:15 E-227 K. Shakrullah

GEOG 322: Economic Geography (3 credits) Focuses on principles governing multivariate interactions underlying the evolution and distribution of various economic activities and functions; The role of temporal and spatial variables responsible for changes in the economic systems and regions. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 2:00 E-227 S. A. Umar

GEOG 323: Population Geography (3 credits) Deals with spatial, temporal and structural aspects of population characteristics including growth, distribution, density, composition and migration; the relationship of demographic variables to cultural, economic and environmental factors. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 12:00 E-227 K. Shakrullah

GEOG 374: Aerial and Satellite Imaging (3 credits) Prerequisite: Knowledge of computer software applications; GEOG 272 or instructor permission It includes the elements and interpretation processes pertaining to aerial photographs, Remote sensing of earth resources and occupancy patterns; Global positioning system (GPS); Geographic information science & systems (GIS); Digital image processing (DIP). Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9:00 A-2 Z. J. Qureshi

GEOG 491-B: Directed Project (3 credits) Prerequisite: Knowledge of computer software applications or instructor consent. A session on orientation / hands on training in techniques of project planning , designing, operational management, report preparation and presentation after Junior Year followed by independent / participated research in field, laboratory, or library under the direction of a member of geography faculty (appointed by the chair) and preparation and presentation of research report / thesis. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 2:00 A-2 Z. J. Qureshi

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HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION

HPED 102: Football (for boys) (1 credit) Football is also both an art and a science. Football contains physical challenges. It involves the techniques of running, passing, kicking, tackling, blocking, heading and dribbling. All these activities require good coordination as they have often to be performed at speed and requires offensive and defensive team-work. Section A Monday, Wednesday 3:00 L. Centre S. Nazir (1 credit)

HPED 104 Swimming (for girls) This course teaches the basics of freestyle swimming. Section A Monday, Wednesday 12:00 E-103

U. Y. Zaidi

HPED 105: Volleyball (1 credit) The game of Volleyball is a combination of passing, blocking and smashing and requires strength, endurance, and agility. It is a team game. Section A Section B Tuesday, Thursday 3:00-3:50(for boys) Tuesday, Thursday 1:00-1:50(for girls) L. Centre E-103 B. Kamil U. Y. Zaidi

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HISTORY AND PAKISTAN STUDIES

PKST 101: Pakistan Studies (Compulsory) (3 credits) The Ideology of Pakistan, the Aligarh movement, the Two-Nation theory, Pakistan movement, important events and the creation of Pakistan. Initial problems of Pakistan, constitutional development, Islamization in Pakistan. Land of Pakistan, economic and industrial development in Pakistan. The Islamic World and Pakistan. Section A Section B Section C Section D Section E Section F Section G Section H Monday, Wednesday, Friday 12:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 10:00 Tuesday, Thursday 9:30-10:45 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 2:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11:00 Tuesday, Thursday 9:30-10:45 Tuesday, Thursday 2:00-3:15 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11:00 S-212 S-212 S-212 S-212 S-212 S-213 S-213 S-413 S. Sumbal S. Sumbal S. Sumbal Dr. A. S. Zehra Dr. Y. K. Bangash Dr. Y. K. Bangash K. Jawad S. Sumbal

HIST 101: Freedom and the Nationalist Movement in the Subcontinent (1857-1947) (3 credits)

The freedom movement in the subcontinent, 1857 to 1947, covering all the major events along with a brief survey of nationalist movements and prominent personalities Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9:00 S-213 Dr. Y. K. Bangash

HIST 250: History of Salateen-e-Delhi (3 credits) The course will study the Salateen-e-Delhi period and will focus on the origin, main features and causes of its decline. This course will enable the students to analyze the development of art, culture & architecture of the age, along with critical evaluation of state & society under the rule of the Sultans. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 8:00-9:15 S-213 K. Jawad

HIST 301: Philosophy of History (3 credits) The origin, value and schools of thought in historiography. Basic concepts of philosophy of history focusing on modern development. The nature and scope of History, values, theories and research methodologies. Ancient, Indo-Pak and Muslim historiography. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9:00 S-212 Dr. A. S. Zehra

HIST 306: Islamic History: The Umayyad and Abbasid Period (3 credits) The central and provincial administration of the Umayyads and Abbasids. Their religious policy towards the non-muslims; Fiscal policies; The development of art and culture; The causes of their downfall. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 11:00-12:15 S-213 K. Jawad

HIST 401: Research Methodology (3 credits) Research dimensions, theory and types; quantitative and qualitative research examining social sciences, scientific and historical research methods Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11:00 S-213 Dr. A. S. Zehra

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HIST 403: British Rule in India (1757-1947) (3 credits) Expansion of the British empire in India. Policies, administration, reforms, constitutional development, acts and important events that shaped the course of history in India Section A Tuesday, Thursday 2:00-3:15 S-212 Dr. Y. K. Bangash

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MASS COMMUNICATION
MCOM 100: Fundamentals of Speech (3 credits) Study of the basic principles and practices of good vocal production and oral communication. Examines texts, verse and prose in terms of vocal delivery. Explores the basic components of communication through analysis and practice in a variety of oral presentations. Focus is on English speaking skills. Section A Section B Section C Section E Section F Section H Section J Section K Section L Section M Section N Section P Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 10:00 Tuesday, Thursday 9:30-10:45 Tuesday, Thursday 9:30-10:45 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 10:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9:00 Tuesday, Thursday 11:00-12:15 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 12:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 2:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 3:00 Tuesday, Thursday 2:00-3:15 E-229 E-229 E-229 E-228 E-228 E-228 E-228 E-228 E-229 E-228 E-229 E-229 N. Sahar N. Sahar N. Sahar Qurra-tul-Aen Qurra-tul-Aen Qurra-tul-Aen A. Fareed A. Fareed R. A. Hassan A. Fareed R. A. Hassan R. A. Hassan

MCOM 101: Introduction to Journalism (3 credits) Brief introduction to print electronic and online journalism, types of journalism, news organization, basics of reporting and editing, contents of newspaper, television and radio. Section A Section B Section C Section D Section E Monday, Wednesday, Friday 10:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11:00 Tuesday, Thursday 12:30-1:45 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 12:00 E-230 E-230 E-229 E-230 E-230 Dr. S. Abbas F. Mahmood A. Muzamill M. Ali F. Mahmood

MCOM 103: Introduction of PR & Advertising (3 credits) Advertising and its role in the society, consumer culture, advertising and mass media marketing, public relations, selling and sales management. Process and tools of PR. Section A Section B Section C Section D Section E Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 10:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 12:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 8:00 Tuesday, Thursday 12:30-1:45 E-230 E-213 E-229 E-230 E-228 M. A. Soomro M. A. Soomro A. Muzamill A. Muzamill M. A. Soomro

MCOM 201: News Reporting (3 credits) Prerequisite: MCOM 101 Mechanics, elements, value and structure of stories for print and electronic media; news sources for print and electronic media; Qualifications and functions of a reporter; Basics of camera and microphone reporting; Interpretative and investigative reporting, Reporting beats and interview techniques. Section A Section B Monday, Wednesday, Friday 12:00 Tuesday, Thursday 2:00-3:15 E-213 E-230 M. J. Ghauri M. J. Ghauri

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MCOM 203: Media & Peace Building (3 credits) Prerequisite: MCOM 101 Introduction to peace building, introduction to interactive communication approach, tools of Mass Communication, understanding conflict, tools for conflict analysis, introduction to theater, role of music in peace building process, art for peace, vision and framework for peace and justice, The universal declaration of human rights, universal islamic declaration of human rights, latest human rights report (topics related to women, minorities, democratic governance). Section A Section B Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9:00 Tuesday, Thursday 9:30-10:45 E-213 E-230 F. Jabeen F. Jabeen

MCOM 301: Press Laws and Ethics (3 credits) Prerequisite: MCOM 201 Evolution of press laws with special reference to the Sub-continent and Pakistan; A critical analysis of the current press and publication regulations; PEMRA laws pertaining to the electronic media in Pakistan; Freedom of expression; Defamation laws; Contempt of court; Contemporary trends in copyright law and the concept of intellectual property rights; Code of ethics for journalists from Western and Islamic perspectives. Section A Section B Monday, Wednesday, Friday 2:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 3:00 E-230 E-230 Dr. M. R. Khan Dr. M. R. Khan

MCOM 305: Magazine Journalism (3 credits) Prerequisite: MCOM 201 Introduction, scope and types of magazines; Prospects and challenges of magazine journalism in Pakistan; Writing for magazines; Personality sketches, Interviews and social round-ups; Make-up and layout of magazines. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 2:00 E-213 M. Ali

MCOM 309: Media History (3 credits) Brief introduction to the beginnings of the press, A brief view of the growth of the Muslim press in the subcontinent, The role of the press in the War of Independence in 1857, journalistic achievements of Sir Syed Ahmad Khan, Maulana Muhammad Ali Johar and Mualana Zafar Ali Khan, The role of press in the Pakistan Movement Section A Tuesday, Thursday 11:00-12:15 E-230 F. Jabeen

MCOM 310: Mass Communication Studies (3 credits) Prerequisite: MCOM 301 Definitions, types, elements and models of communication and mass communication, features and functions of mass communication, media literacy, public opinion and propaganda, two-step flow of communication, barriers in communication, essentials of effective communication, gate-keeping and information control, the role of the opinion leader, current media trends, mass media and culture, mass media and society, mass media effects debates. Section A Section B Tuesday, Thursday 9:30-10:45 Tuesday, Thursday 2:00-3:15 E-213 E-228 Dr. M. A. Hanan Dr. M. A. Hanan

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MCOM 401: Radio Broadcasting: A Theoretical Introduction (3 credits) Prerequisite: MCOM 301 Origin and development of radio in the Subcontinent; Functions of broadcasting house; Role in national development; Distinctive features of radio news; Interviewing for radio; Duties of a radio producer; Trends in FM radio in public and private sector in Pakistan Section A Tuesday, Thursday 2:00-3:15 E-213 Dr. M. R. Khan

MCOM 407: Internship (3 credits) Prerequisite for Internship: CGPA 2.75 An internship will allow students to experience first-hand functioning of the media organizations, sub-editing techniques, reporting techniques of different beats such as Parliament, sports, commerce, social services and courts, etc Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 4:00 E-230 Dr. M. R. Khan (3 credits)

MCOM 409: Theories of Mass Communication Prerequisite: MCOM 310 This course will discuss theories and models of Mass Communication. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 3:30-4:45 E-230

Dr. M. A. Hanan

MCOM 410: Documentary Making (3 credits) Prerequisite: MCOM 402 Scripting, cinematography, editing, narration, students will make two documentaries of 510 minutes each on DVDs/CDs. Section A Section B Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11:00 Tuesday, Thursday 11:00-12:15 E-213 E-213 Dr. S. Abbas Dr. S. Abbas

MCOM 412: International Communication (3 credits) Prerequisite: MCOM 310 Approaches to international communication, Free flow of information (NWICO), Intercultural communication, Global media giants, Global media and cultural dependency, Role of media in conflict resolution, Media and foreign policy, Issues in international communication, Advocative, Adversarial and watchdog role of international media, Trans- border data flow. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 8:00-9:15 E-213 Dr. M. A. Hanan

MCOM 413: Media, Society & Culture (3 credits) Prerequisite: MCOM 409 The relationship between Media, Society and culture, Theories of media and culture, Theories of media and society, Cultural socialization, Homogenization, Acculturation, Cultural diversity, Pluralism, Relativism and mass media, Social change and mass media. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 12:30-1:45 E-213 F. Mahmood

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MCOM 499: Research Thesis/Project (3 credits) Only for students majoring in Mass Communication Prerequisite: MCOM 306 Students are required to submit one research Thesis/Project on any assigned topic at the end of the 8th semester. Section A Section B Section C Monday, Wednesday, Friday 3:00 Tuesday, Thursday 3:30-4:45 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 2:00 E-228 E-213 E-228 M. Ali M. A. Soomro M. J. Ghauri

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MATHEMATICS
MATH 100: Quantitative Skills (3 credits) Basic algebra, percentage, profit, loss, commission, ratio, proportion, zakat deduction, unitary methods, time, velocity, distance, area and other real life applications of Mathematics. Mean, median, mode, data interpretation, introduction to probability. Section A Section B Section C Section D Section E Section F Section G Section H Section J Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 10:00 Tuesday, Thursday 2:00-3:15 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 12:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 2:00 Tuesday, Thursday 8:00-9:15 Tuesday, Thursday 9:30-10:45 Tuesday, Thursday 12:30-1:45 S-413 S-413 S-413 S-413 S-412 S-412 S-413 S-413 S-412 K. Azhar K. Azhar TBD Dr. U. Hayat F. Jamil F. Jamil M. Z. R. Bhatti F. Jamil F. Jamil

MATH 101: Pre-Calculus & Trigonometry (3 credits) Fundamentals, equations and inequalities, Functions and graphs, polynomial, rational, exponential and logarithmic functions, Trigonometric functions and their graphs, Trigonometric identities, Solution of right and Oblique triangles. Matrices and their use in the solution of simultaneous equations. the solution of simultaneous equations. Section A Section B Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 10:00 S-412 S-412 M. Asghar M. Asghar

MATH 102: Calculus-I (3 credits) Prerequisite: MATH-101 or A-Level Mathematics or Intermediate Mathematics Functions, graphs of functions, Translation, Stretching and compressing graphs, Lines, Limits, continuity, Differentiability and Integration with application, Introduction to definite integral, Introduction to parabola, Hyperbola and Ellipse. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 11:05-12:20 S-412 Dr. A. M. Qureshi

MATH 301: Multivariable Calculus (3 credits) Prerequisite: MATH-201 Vectors and analytic geometry in 3-space; Partial and directional derivatives, Extrema; Double and triple integrals with applications; Cylindrical and spherical coordinates. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 2:00-3:15 S-412 Dr. S. Malik

MATH 302: Mechanics (4 credits) Prerequisite: MATH-203 Composition and resolution of forces, Friction, Kinematics and dynamics of a particle, and Projectile Motion. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 9:30-11:00 S-412 Dr. W. Hussain

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MATH 307: Complex Analysis (4 credits) Prerequisite: MATH-201 Complex number, Polar form of complex number, limits, Continuity and differentiability, analytical functions, C-R equations, transcendental functions, Complex integration, Cauchy theorems, Entire function, Liouville's theorem, Morera's theorem, Taylors and Laurent's series, Residue theory, Cauchy residue theorem, Contour integration, Conformal mappings. Section A Monday, Wednesday 12:00-1:15 S-412 Dr. S. Malik Friday 12:00-12:50 MATH 309: Real Analysis (3 credits) Prerequisite: MATH-201 Sets and functions, the completeness property of R, intervals. Sequences and their limits, Convergent & divergent sequences, Convergence of monotone sequences, Limits of functions, Continuous functions, Uniformly continuous functions and differentiability. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 8:00 S-413 M. Z. R. Bhatti

MATH 310/CSCS 310*: Numerical Analysis (3 credits) Prerequisite: MATH-102 or MATH-103 System of Linear Equations, Gauss elimination methods, triangular factorization, solution of nonlinear simultaneous equations, Bisection method, Secant and Newton- Raphson method, Error analysis, Numerical differentiation and Integration, Trapezoidal rule, Simpson's formulas, Introduction to numerical solution to Differential equations, Interpolation by Polynomials: Lagrangian interpolation, the divided difference table. Error of the interpolating polynomial; Interpolation with equally spaced data, Newton's forward and backward difference formulas, Computer Programming will be done by using any suitable software like MATLAB, MAPLE or MATHEMATICA. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 8:00-9:15 S-412 Dr. U. Hayat

MATH 312: Integral Equations (3 credits) Prerequisite: MATH-202 Introduction to integral equations, Linear and non-linear integral equations. Volterra and Fredholm integral equations, Conversion of ordinary differential equations to integral equations, Integral equations with symmetric and separable kernels, method of successive approximation, Integral transform method. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 11:00-12:15 S-413 K. Azhar

MATH 313: Group Theory (3 credits) Prerequisite: MATH-210 Definition and examples of groups, Subgroups, Cyclic groups, Lagrange's theorem, conjugacy, Normal subgroups, Quotient groups, Homomorphisms and isomorphisms, Caley's theorem. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 3:00 S-412 Dr. U. Hayat

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MATH 404: Partial Differential Equations (4 credits) Prerequisite: MATH-202 Introduction to Partial Differential Equations, Heat Equation, Wave Equation, Laplace Equation, Solution of PDE's by Method of Separation of variables, Solutions of PDE's by Laplace Transform Method, Solution of PDE's by Fourier Transform Method, Numerical Solutions of PDE's. Section A Monday, Wednesday 2:00-3:15 Friday 2:00-2:50 S-412 Dr. A. M. Qureshi

MATH 407: Functional Analysis (3 credits) Prerequisite: MATH-311 Normed Spaces, Banach Spaces, Dual Spaces, Convex and Quotient Spaces, Linear Operators, Hilbert Spaces, Projection in Hilbert Spaces, Decomposition Theorem in Hilbert Spaces, Annihilator and related topics. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 8:00 S-412 M. Asghar

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PHILOSOPHY
PHIL 101: Introduction to Philosophy (3 credits) This course brings to the student a selection of the problems historically identified as philosophical along with the methods philosophers have used to solve these problems. Examples would be justice and moral order, evaluation and justification of beliefj human value and dignity. The emphasis is on identifying the problems that have bothered critical thinkers, followed by selective philosophical solutions and their authors Section A Section B Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9:00 Tuesday, Thursday 11:00-12:15 E-121 E-121 Dr. M. M. Miller Dr. G. Irfan

PHIL 202: Philosophy: Modern to Contemporary (3 credits) A continuation of the study of critical thought as it develops from the 16th century CE to the present, including Eastern as well as Western thinkers. Of special interest are the issues that captured attention because of the rise of the sciences, the development of naturalism, humanism and the challenges of 20th century social crises. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 10:00 E-121 Dr. M. M. Miller

PHIL 325: Philosophy of Education (3 credits) This course addresses the key issues relating to the conveying and acquisition of knowledge, examining their resolution by those theories which have been used to direct classroom practices, evaluating these approaches in terms of contemporary methods and challenges. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11:00 S-154 Dr. G. Irfan

PHIL 342: Philosophy of Science (3 credits) This course studies the rise of the scientific method from the perspective of the logic of scientific explanation, the relevance of theory to experimental information, the dependence of scientific explanation on a paradigm of how the world functions etc Section A Tuesday, Thursday 9:30-10:45 E-121 Dr. M. M. Miller

PHIL 423: Philosophical Investigations: The Modern and Contemporary Periods (3 credits) These courses are rotated over a three year sequence and allow the student to concentrate on careful study in the thought, context and impact of a specific Modern or Contemporary philosopher. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 12:00 E-121 Dr. G. Irfan

PHIL 499: Philosophical Research and Use Seminar (3 credits) This is a comprehensive study of the contemporary issues in Philosophy involving the development of a major research paper with the provision of a community internship Section A Tuesday, Thursday 12:30-1:45 E-121 Dr. M. M. Miller/ Dr. G. Irfan

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PHYSICS
PHYS 100: Introduction to Physics (4 credits)
Does not fulfill requirements of General Education for students who have studied physics at FSc, A-levels or equivalent

Scope of Physics, Kinematics and bodies in motion; communication, basic electricity medical physics and elements of astrophysics; laboratory: familiarization with measuring instruments and related experimentation. Section A Lab Section B Lab Section C Lab Section D Lab Section E Lab Monday, Wednesday, Friday 8:00 Monday 10:00-11:50 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9:00 Tuesday 10:00-11:50 Tuesday, Thursday 8:00-09:15 Thursday 10:00-11:50 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 10:00 Monday 2:00-03:50 Tuesday, Thursday 8:00-09:15 Monday 8:00-09:50 S-007 S-029 S-007 S-029 S-007 S-029 S-109 S-016 S-109 S-029 Dr. P. J. Henderson Dr. S. Aslam Dr. P. J. Henderson Dr. S. Zaheer Dr. S. Zaheer

PHYS 102: General Physics II (4 credits) Prerequisite: PHYS 101 or Physics at Intermediate/A-Level Electricity, magnetism, DC and AC currents, and modern physics, laboratory Section A Lab Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11:00 Tuesday 2:00-3:50 S-027 S-027 Dr. M.Y. Zaheer

PHYS 103: Mechanics Prerequisite: PHYS 100 or FSc or A level physics or equivalent.

(4 credits)

Study of physical phenomena in mathematical terms; Statics and dynamics of particles and rigid bodies; oscillatory and rotary motion; gravitation and fluid mechanics, Laboratory Section A Lab Section B Lab Section C Lab Section D Lab Section E Lab Monday, Wednesday, Friday 8:00 Monday 10:00-11:50 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 12:00 Monday 2:00-03:50 Tuesday, Thursday 11:00-12:15 Thursday 2:00-03:50 Tuesday, Thursday 11:00-12:15 Wednesday 2:00-03:50 Tuesday, Thursday 09:30-10:45 Friday 8:00-09:50 S-109 S-027 S-109 S-029 S-007 S-029 S-016 S-029 S-007 S-029 Dr. F. Hameed Dr. S. A. Shah Dr. M.Y. Zaheer Dr. S. A. Shah Dr. S. A. Shah

PHYS 104: Waves and Vibrations (3 credits) Prerequisite: PHYS 100 or FSc or A level physics or equivalent. Study of wave phenomena in mathematical terms, types of waves; mathematical representations; energy of waves; interference; diffraction and polarization. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11:00 S-007 Dr. S. Aslam

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PHYS 151: Introduction to Sources of Energy and Environment (3 Credits) [Not recommended for first semester freshmen] Survey of conventional energy recourses; fossil fuels including petroleum, natural gas, coal and tar sands; the promise and problems of nuclear energy; Alternative energy sources; wind, solar, bio-gas, tidal etc., energy conservation; environmental pollution and its global effects. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 09:30-10:45 S-016 Dr. M. Gill

PHYS 222: Modern Physics (4 credits) Prerequisite: PHYS 221or PHYS 103 Introduction to modern physics with emphasis on the basic concepts that can be treated with elementary mathematics. Einstein's special theory of relativity; black body radiation; the Bohr atom; elementary wave mechanics; atomic and molecular spectra; exclusion principle; periodic table; x-ray spectroscopy; introduction to lasers; laboratory. Section A Lab Tuesday, Thursday 2:00-03:15 Thursday 10:00 & 11:50 S-007 S-027 Dr. S. Aslam

PHYS 332: Electronics II (4 credits) Prerequisite: PHYS 331 Models for active devices, single-ended and differential amplifiers, current source and active loads, operational amplifiers, feedback, design of analogue circuits for particular functions and specifications, design of decision-making circuits, memory type circuits and digital circuits; laboratory. Section A Lab Tuesday, Thursday 3:30-4:45 Friday 2:00-3:50 S-027 S-027 S. A. Anwar

PHYS 334: Thermal Physics (3 credits) Prerequisite: PHYS 221 A statistical approach to thermodynamics, thermal and chemical equilibrium, classical and expanding gas heat engines, plane transition and irreversible processes. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9:00 S-109 S. A. Anwar

PHYS 341/MATH 316: Methods of Mathematical Physics (3 credits) Prerequisite: PHYS 103 or MATH 102 Vector analysis and special function curvilinear coordinates; Legendre polynomials; Bessel functions; Neuman functions; Couchy-Riemna equations; Fourier series and Fourier transformations; tensor analysis. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 10:00 S-007 M. Y. Zaheer

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PHYS 342: Computational Physics (3 credits) Prerequisite: PHYS 321 Introduction to numerical technology for solving physics problems and programming. chaotic motion, nonlinear mechanics, particle trajectories, Monte Carlo simulation of phase transitions. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 11:00-12:15 S-109 S. A. Anwar

PHYS 351: Environmental Physics (3 credits) Prerequisite: PHYS 221 Introduction to environmental physics. Radiation, radiation balance, heat and mass transfer, the micrometeorology of crops. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 02:00 S109 S. A. Anwar

PHYS 422: Nuclear Physics (3 credits) Prerequisite: PHYS 222 Nuclear forces; nuclear phenomenology, reactions and stability of nuclear models; radiation and decay; structure of the nucleus; particle phenomenology. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 02:00-03:15 S-109 Dr. F. Hameed

PHYS 462: Quantum Mechanics II (3 credits) Prerequisite: PHYS 461 Matrix mechanics, vector spaces and linear operators, perturbation theory, application of principles of quantum mechanics to solid state and nuclear systems. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11:00 S-109 Dr. S. Zaheer

PHYS 472: Lasers (3 credits) Prerequisite: PHYS 104,321, 461 or instructors approval Study of the concepts of laser; spontaneous and stimulated emissions, absorption, pumping process, properties of laser beams, laser resonators, matrix formulation of geometric optics, stable and unstable laser resonators, modes in a laser cavity, loop gain Q-switching, and energy level of molecules. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 12:00 S-007 Dr. P. J. Henderson

PHYS 482: Solid State Physics II (3 credits) Prerequisite: PHYS 481 Free electrons, Fermi gas, nearly free electrons, energy bands, optical transitions, superconductors and magnetic properties. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 09:30-10:45 S-109 Dr. F. Hameed

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PHYS 498*-Internship (6 credit) Prerequisite: Physics majors with 90 completed credit hours with CGPA 2.50 or above Students will have to work in a well known industry/ organization or University/Institute for 6 to 8 weeks during summer semester, and will observe the timings as prescribed by the host organization. Director Career Planning will act as a liaison officer between the department and the industry/ organization University/Institute. The student will have a supervisor from the department as well as from the host organization. At the end of the completion of the training students will submit a written report to both the supervisors and will be evaluated by a departmental committee. PHYS 499B*: Senior Thesis Project Semester II (3+3 credits) (Spread over two semesters) Prerequisite: Physics majors with 90 completed credit hours with CGPA 2.50 or above Each student works on an independent project under the supervision of a faculty member, with the expectations that the student will prepare a senior thesis and will present a seminar on his / her work. *Note: Students not taking PHYS 498 or PHYS 499 due to eligibility or otherwise have to take two additional physics courses in lieu of to make up the required credits for majoring/graduating.

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POLITICAL SCIENCE
PLSC 101: Introduction to Political Science (3 credits) A survey of the areas covered in Political Science including the nature of Political Science, the nature and forms of the state, structure of government, political dynamics, and the development of an appropriate Political Science vocabulary. Section A Section B Section C Section D Section E Section F Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 10:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11:00 Tuesday, Thursday 9:30-10:45 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 3:00 Tuesday, Thursday 3:30-4:45 S-111 S-111 S-111 S-111 S-111 S-111 S. N. Sindhu S. N. Sindhu Dr. E. Hussain A. W. Waheed A. W. Waheed Dr. S. F. Hasnat

PLSC 102: Pakistan Government-National (3 credits) A history of the freedom movement and study of the main institutions of the national government and what makes the Pakistan government unique. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9:00 S-112 Dr. M. Younis

PLSC 103: Pakistan Government-Provincial/Local (3 credits) A study of the government at the provincial and local level with an examination of the basic institutional arrangements of the provincial government. It will include discussion of provincial elections, political party organization, state public policy matters and a detailed exploration of the operation of government at these levels. Section A Section B Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11:00 Tuesday, Thursday 2:00-3:15 S-112 S-112 Dr. S. F. Hasnat Dr. S. F. Hasnat

PLSC 201: Government of Western Europe and the United States (3 credits) Prerequisite: PLSC 101 A comparative study of the parliamentary, presidential, unitary and federal systems of major western nations. Section A Section B Monday, Wednesday, Friday 10:00 Tuesday, Thursday 8:00-9:15 S-112 S-112 Dr. M. Younis S. N. Sindhu

PLSC 203: International Relations (3 credits) Prerequisite: PLSC 101 Theory and practice of International Relations using the distinction between realism and idealism as the basis for study. Attention will be given to power relationships, theories of war and conflict, international morality, collective security and terrorism. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 11:00-12:15 S-111 Dr. I. H. Bokhari

PLSC 302: Modern Political Theory (3 credits) Prerequisite: PLSC 101 A study of modern ideologies since the French Revolution, including Liberalism, Conservatism, Capitalism, Nationalism, Fascism and Anarchism. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 9:30-10:45 S-112 Dr. E. Hussain

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PLSC 303: Contemporary Political Theory (3 credits) Prerequisite: PLSC 101 & 302 Study including the debate about the status of rights, utilitarianism, liberalism, communitarian marxist, libertarian and feminism using: John Stuart Mill's, Utilitarianism. On Liberty, Essay of Bentham; Milton Friedman's Capitalism and Freedom. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 11:00-12:15 S-112 Q. Memon

PLSC 304: Research Methodology (3 credits) Prerequisite: STAT 101 level course A basic study of the techniques and tools for significant research in the field of Political Science. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 12:30-1:45 S-111 Q. Memon

PLSC 310: Politics of the Middle East (3 credits) Prerequisite: PLSC 101, PLSC 203 Political development and advance of modernization of the area. Special attention given to the role of Islam, Arab-Israeli conflict, politics of Persian Gulf politics of OPEC, political parties, military and politics of change. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 2:00 S-112 Dr. S. F. Hasnat

PLSC 321: Pakistan Foreign Policy (3 credits) Prerequisite: PLSC 101 This course will provide a survey and critical evaluation of the status and relationships between Pakistan and the rest of the world with special emphasis upon relations with the Islamic World and the United States. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 12:30-1:45 S-112 Dr. I. H. Bokhari

PLSC 322: International law (3 credits) Prerequisite: PLSC 101 & 203 This course begins with a study of the historical evolution of international law and continues with coverage of classifications of states, Rights and duties of jurisdiction, Theories of nationalism, Diplomatic relations, Operation and enforcement of treaties, Redress of differences by war and other methods and neutrality. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 2:00 S-111 Dr. M. Younis

PLSC 335: Public Opinion (3 credits) Prerequisite: PLSC 101 A study of the general nature of public opinion; Development and application to Pakistan. Particular attention will be paid to modern techniques of measurement. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 12:00 S-111 S. N. Sindhu

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PLSC 400: Current Political Problems (3 credits) Prerequisite: PLSC 101, Junior Status Topical issues and themes of justice, Equality and liberty, Women's rights, Race relations, Child labor, Birth control and other topics as chosen by the professor and members of the class. Section A Section B Monday, Wednesday, Friday 12:00 Tuesday, Thursday 8:00-9:15 S-112 S-111 A. W. Waheed A. W. Waheed

PLSC 402: Islam and Modernity (3 credits) Prerequisite: PLSC 101 The course aims to clarify the interrelation of Islam and Modernity by deploying a multidisciplinary perspective and addressing challenging, questions about the nature of Islam's mission in the world that have emerged in the wake of September 11. After scrutinizing the major accounts of modernity's genesis in the West and concomitant decline of religion, the focus of the course shifts to the historical terrain of modern West's forays into Muslim societies in the era of imperialism and colonialism. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 3:00 S-112 Dr. E. Hussain

PLSC 403: Seminar and Major Political Science Research Paper (3 credits) Prerequisite: PLSC 304 Major paper (20 pages minimum) written under the direction of a political science professor. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 2:00-3:15 S-111 Q. Memon

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PSYCHOLOGY
PSYC 100: Introduction to Psychology (3 credits) A survey of the historical background and subfields of Psychology, research methods, biological basis of behavior and psychological processes such as sensation, attention, perception, learning, memory, motivation, emotions, intelligence, thinking and personality. Section A Section B Section C Section D Monday, Wednesday, Friday 12:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 10:00 Monday, Wednesday 1:00, Friday 2:00 S-115 S-115 S-115 S-115 I. S. Samuel R. Zahir S. M. Khan S. M. Khan

PSYC 200: Developmental Psychology-II (3 credits) Prerequisite: PSYC 150 Study of human development from adulthood to old age, focusing on the physical, intellectual and personality development. Special emphasis on life after retirement and problems of old age, death and bereavement. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 11:00-12:15 S-115 A. Hameed

PSYC 220: Statistics for Psychology (4 credits) Prerequisite: PSYC 100 It is designed to equip the students with the basic statistical concepts and skills necessary for conducting research and provide adequate quantitative foundation for understanding psychological literature and the SPSS. This course will cover both (a) descriptive statistical techniques including frequency distributions, graphing, and measures of central tendency and variability, and (b) inferential statistical techniques including t-tests, analysis of variance, correlation and chi-square. The emphasis in this course is upon the application of statistics rather than the mathematical basis of statistics. The application of these techniques to research and the interpretation of results will be emphasized. Section A Lab Monday, Wednesday, Friday 8:00 Monday 2:00 S-115 S-219 R. Zahir

PSYC 240: Theories of Personality (3 credits) Prerequisite: PSYC 100 Historical development of the field and some misconceptions. Theories of personality including Psychodynamic, Trait, Cognitive, Humanistic, Physiological, and Learning as well as some new approaches. Research activities and analysis will be integrated into the course work. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11:00 S-115 A. Hameed

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PSYC 280: Social Psychology (3 credits) Prerequisite: PSYC 100 Nature, Scope, Historical perspective and research methods. Social perception, Cognition and identity; Interpersonal relationship, Attribution, Conformity, Pro-social behavior, Groups and leadership, Attitude, Prejudice and Aggression. Facts and theories will be related to everyday social issues and concerns. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 10:00 N-217 I. S. Samuel

PSYC 290: Consumer Psychology (3 credits) Prerequisite: PSYC 100 Methods of studying consumer behavior, basic psychological concepts concerning consumer behavior such as perception, Cognitive, Learning, attitude, Cognitive dissonance, Risk-taking, Motivation and personality of the buyer. Emphasis on the interrelations of economics and socio-cultural factors on decision-making including recent research findings. Consumer psychology in Pakistan Section A Monday, Wednesday 3:00, Friday 4:00 S-115 S. M. Khan

PSYC 300: Positive Psychology (3 credits) Prerequisite: PSYC 100 Designed to promote positive aspects of human behavior; Practical wisdom through a series of exercises in sensitivity and growth; Encounter groups and Neuro-Linguistic Programming (NLP). Optimism, Self-confidence, Listening and Communication skills; Time management, Handling criticism, Happiness, Self-esteem, emotional quotient (EQ), Morality, Empathy, Friendship, Love, Achievement, Creativity, Music and Humor. Students will be asked to maintain a written record of their activities/exercises carried out during the course. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 12:00 N-217 A. Ateeq

PSYC 315: Cognitive Psychology including Lab (4 credits) Prerequisite: PSYC 220 Information processing, attention, memory, concept formation, reasoning, problem solving and decision making. Developing thinking skills by learning CoRT thinking tools. In this course some classic experiments in cognitive Psychology will also be covered. Students will analyze collected data and maintain a note book with written reports of Lab Experiments. Section A Lab Monday, Wednesday 2:00, Friday 3:00 Monday 3:00 S-115 S-219
Dr. D. E. Trimble

PSYC 340: Abnormal Psychology (3 credits) Prerequisite: PSYC 100 Nature and concepts of abnormality; Historical perspective with special emphasis on Pakistan; Psychoanalytic, Medical, Behavioristic, Humanistic, and Cognitive behavioral models of abnormal behavior; Psychological disorders; Anti-psychiatry movement; Overview of major psychotherapeutic techniques; Prevention of mental sickness. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 12:30-1:45 S-115 S. M. Khan

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PSYC 375: Psychology of Gender (3 credits) Prerequisite: PSYC 150 The course examines the gender stereotypes: The role of biological, Cognitive, Social, and Cultural factors in creating and maintaining gender differences, Social roles, Attitudes and Achievement in males and females. Views of women in early psychology and survey of current gender-based scientific research and theory are also included in this course. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 8:00-9:15 S-115 R. Zahir

PSYC 430: Health Psychology (3 credits) Prerequisite: PSYC 100 Psychosocial factors relevant to general health maintenance, recovery from disease or injury. Stress management techniques, personality characteristics associated with disease; Effects of diet and exercise; Theories of pain and pain management; Illness prevention, handling chronic illness and psychosocial rehabilitation. Emphasis will be placed upon developing and maintaining a healthy life style. Group projects using quantitative and qualitative approaches will be given to the students. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 2:00-3:15 S-115 I. S. Samuel

PSYC 465: Clinical Psychology (4 credits) Prerequisites: PSYC 340 and PSYC 360 The course will include historical background of clinical psychology, Clinical assessment, diagnosis and classification of psychological disorders, and psychological intervention. Legal and ethical issues in Clinical Psychology are also included. Students will be required to do case reports (under supervision) with individuals having psychological problems. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 9:30-10:45 S-115 I. S. Samuel

PSYC 480: Senior Thesis (6 credits) Prerequisites: PSYC 305 and permission from the department An independent research study on a topic chosen by the student. The research study will be supervised by a faculty member of Psychology Department. Open to seniors majoring in Psychology. Note: PSYC 480 consists of two parts (i.e. PSYC 480 A and PSYC 480 B). If you are studying PSYC 480 A in the M semester you need to study PSYC 480 B in the following (i.e. spring) semester.

Section A

Monday, Wednesday 1:00, Friday 2:00

S-154

A. Hameed

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RELIGIOUS STUDIES
ISLM 101: Islamic Education (3 credits) This course is intended to provide an introductory understanding of Islam. Students learn much about the Islamic way of life in this subject as they study about logical and rational vindication of their fundamental beliefs. The course is quite helpful in improving character traits, personality strengths and social manners in the light of Islamic teachings. By taking this course, students improve their inner conviction about their faith and are likely to become better Muslims. Basic emphasis is on ethical development and character building of the students. Section A Section B Section C Section D Section E Section F Section G Section H Section J Section K Monday, Wednesday, Friday 8:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 3:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 12:00 Tuesday, Thursday 9:30-10:45 Tuesday, Thursday 12:30-1:45 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 10:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11:00 Tuesday, Thursday 2:00-3:15 E-122 E-122 E-126 E-126 E-122 E-126 E-122 E-122 E-126 E-126 A. Rehman A. Rehman H. A. Ghani Dr. F. Aziz H. U. Rehman H. U. Rehman H. U. Rehman H. U. Rehman Dr. F. Aziz H. A. Ghani

ISLM 103: Islamic Ideology (3 credits) Prerequisite: ISLM101 This course provides rigorous insight into the Islamic ideology and Islamic way of life. The course is a balanced combination of basic and higher order thinking. It provides ample opportunity to the participants to discuss Islamic ideology through different activities and explore the scope of its practical implication in real life. The course has especially been designed for students who wish to appear in competitive examinations. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 2:00 E-122 Dr. F. Aziz

ISLM 104: Arabic Communication Skills (3 credits) This subject aims to provide an introductory understanding of Arabic grammar and composition. It deals with the basic structure of Arabic language; everyday conversation, vocabulary enhancement, translation and composition. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 8:00-9:15 E-122 A. Rehman

CRST 151: Basic Christian Doctrine (3 credits) This course serves as an introduction to the foundational Christian beliefs such as the nature of God, the person and work of Christ, the purpose of the church, the meaning of Christian life and growth, and the nature of God's Word as revealed in the Old and New Testaments. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 10:00 E-126
Dr. H. McCartney

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CRST 152: Christian Ethics (3 credits) This course presents the biblical and theological foundations of Christian ethics with a special emphasis on developing the skills necessary to formulate ethical questions and find their solutions in the Bible. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9:00 E-126
Dr. R. Wetmore

CRST 251: Old Testament (3 credits) Prerequisite: CRST 152 This course presents a survey of the literature of the Old Testament with a view to: Distinguishing its unifying message; Understanding the Old Testament historical books within their original cultural, Political and historical context; Gaining skills in identifying and faithfully interpreting various literary genres; Gaining skills in applying the original messages of the various books to contemporary life. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 8:00-9:15 E-126
Dr. R. Wetmore

CRST 351: New Testament (3 credits) Prerequisite: CRST 151, CRST 152 This course presents a survey of the literature of the New Testament, enabling students to: Master the New Testament's fundamental story; Gain skills in identifying and interpreting the various genres represented in the Gospels, Book of Acts and letters of the New Testament; Relate the events recounted in the New Testament to first century historical, political and cultural environment; Gain skills in interpreting the original message of the New Testament and apply this to contemporary life and grasp the fundamental issues regarding ancient New Testament texts and manuscripts. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 11:00-12:15 E-126 E. Robison

CRST 352: Christian Theology (3 credits) Prerequisite: CRST 151, CRST 152 This course presents an in depth examination of various approaches to presenting a reasonable and rational basis for the Christian faith, Including investigation of historical evidences, Evaluation of philosophical arguments, Examination of biblical reliability, and explanation of key biblical teachings. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 9:30-10:45 E-126 E. Robison

CRST 353: Jesus Christ: life, Teachings, and Impact (3 credits) Prerequisites: CRST 351 An overview of the life, ministry and teachings of Jesus Christ within their prophetic, cultural and historical setting as revealed in the four gospels of the Bible with a special emphasis on bible study methods for communicating his teachings to others. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 8:00 E-126
Dr. R. Wetmore

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SOCIOLOGY
SOCL 100: Introduction to Sociology (3 credits) This course aims to develop an understanding of societal processes by critically thinking about oneself in relation to the various social structures and worlds at the individual, group and societal levels. The global focus of the course uses the tools of Sociology to look at a variety of issues around the world. The course provides an opportunity to both learn about basic sociological approaches and to do some practical assignment that reinforce classroom learning. Section A Section B Section C Section D Section E Section F Tuesday, Thursday 9:30-10:45 Tuesday, Thursday 8:00-9:15 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 12:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 8:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 3:00 Tuesday, Thursday 12:30-1:45 E-324 E-324 E-324 E-324 E-324 E-324 Dr. G. Clark S. Rasheed A. Azeem TBD TBD TBD

SOCL 220: Introduction to Criminology (3 credits) Prerequisite: SOCL 100 Criminology is a distinct discipline which deals with the discourse and inquiry about crime. This course provides a sociological basis to understand deviancy and criminal behavior. Its approach towards crime is empirical and scientific which sets it apart from legal and moral debates about the subject. This course reviews the causes and consequences of crime, responses to crime and historical transition of ideas about crime. It also provides tools for the scientific investigation of criminal behavior. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 10:00 E-324 A. Azeem

SOCL 290: Political Sociology (3 credits) Prerequisite: SOCL 100 This course examines the social factors underlying political systems such as democracy and totalitarianism. It studies social movements and revolutions, conflict and conflict resolution, voting behaviour, and political socialization and the influence of ethnicity, religion, race, gender and caste on politics. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9:00 E-324 S. Rasheed

SOCL 425: Sociology of Work (3 credits) Prerequisite: SOCL 100,201 and 301 The course shows how members of particular social groups seek to exercise control over the work environment and how they together make sense of their work experience. Central issues will be the manner in which work is central to both personal identity and social standing. The course will also show how the distribution of social power is crucially affected by the organization of work. This course also analyzes concepts of efficiency, performance, productivity and quality of work from a sociological lens. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 2:00 E-324 A. Azeem

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SOCL 435: The Sociology of Aging and Policy Choices (3 credits) This course uses a multidisciplinary perspective to help students understand the biological, psychological and sociological changes that occur with aging in Pakistan and other cultures. The course also helps students to understand how culture shapes aging policies in Pakistan and elsewhere. Students will study the physiological changes that occur with age and theories to explain the aging process and steps they can take now to improve their own chances of living to an older age. Students will apply a variety of sociological theories to understand the situations of older people in Pakistan and gain a factually based understanding of the situation of older people in Pakistan as it actually exists, not as people would like to imagine it to be. The course will cover Pakistan's policies that relate to aging and/or affect older people. Students will analyze a range of issues facing older people in Pakistan today including lack of income, illiteracy and innumeracy, lack of access to health care, inadequate nutrition, and elder abuse and be able to identify possible solutions on an individual and policy level. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 11:00-12:15 E-324 Dr. G. Clark

SOCL 455: Sociology of Religion (3 credits) Prerequisite: SOCL 100,201 and 301 This course uses sociological tools of theory and methodology to investigate the functions of religions for the individual, the religious group and for the society as a whole. It explores various societies, the social organization of rituals and religious practices and the phenomenology of religious experiences. Studies will be drawn from a few of the major world religions. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11:00 E-324 S. Rasheed (3 credits)

SOCL 499: Final Year Independent Research Project

Prerequisite: Only available to Sociology majors who have taken SOCL 100,201 and 301 and who have a minimum CGPA of 2.75

An independent research on a topic chosen by the student which will be conducted under the supervision of a Sociology faculty member. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 2:00-3:15 S-124 Dr. G. Clark

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STATISTICS
STAT 100: BASIC STATISTICS (3 credits) Sample and population, variables, collection and presentation of data, measures of central tendency and dispersion for ungrouped data, Index numbers, correlation and free hand line of trend. Section A Section B Section C Section D Section E Section F Section G Section H Monday, Wednesday, Friday 8:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 2:00 Tuesday, Thursday 8:00-9:15 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 10:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 3:00 Tuesday, Thursday 2:00-3:15 Tuesday, Thursday 9:30-10:45 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 03:00 S-421 S-420 S-421 S-420 S-421 S-421 S-420 S-420 M. A. Mughal N. Mushtaq Dr. M. Azam Dr. M. Aslam N. Mushtaq S. Ayub M. Aslam S. Ayub

STAT 101: Statistical methods (3 credits) Nature and scope of statistics, scales of measurements, measure of central tendency and dispersion for grouped data, moments, skewness and kurtosis, fundamental rules of counting, Basic probability, moments in probability context. Section A Section B Section C Tuesday, Thursday 2:00-3:15 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 2:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11:00 S-420 S-421 S-420 N. Mushtaq S. Ayub Dr. M. Rasul

STAT 102/MATH 105: Probability and Probability Distributions (3 credits) Basic set theory. Different approaches and laws of probability. Conditional probability, Bayes rule. Random variables, some standard discrete and continuous probability distributions Section A Section B Monday, Wednesday, Friday 12:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 09:00 S-420 S-421 Dr. M. Rasul M. Aslam

STAT 103: Quantitative methods in social sciences (3 credits) Application of Statistical methods in Social Sciences. Data analysis using SPSS. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 11:00-12:15 S-320 M. A. Mughal

STAT 201: Statistical Inference I (Pre-requisite: Stat 101 or 102) (3 credits) Population and sample; Introduction to sampling distributions and their properties; point and interval estimation; testing of hypotheses about means, proportions and variances. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 12:00 S-421 M. Aslam

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STAT 205: Business Statistics (3 credits) Application and concept of probability and probability distributions in business, sample and sampling distributions, statistical inference in marketing and business, polynomial models in supply and demand, model fitting through simple and multiple regression. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11:00 S-421 M. A. Mughal

STAT 302: Experimental Design I (3 credits) Prerequisite: Stat 202 Principles of design of experiments. ANOVA, covariance and underlying assumptions. Model and analysis of CR, RCB and Latin Square designs. Fixed, random and mixed effect models. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 12:30-01:45 S-421 N. Mushtaq

STAT 303: Regression Analysis I (pre-requisite: Stat 201) (3 credits) Estimation of regression parameters, Residual analysis; Inference about regression. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9:00 S-420 Dr. M. Azam

STAT 307: Sampling Techniques II (3 credits) Prerequisite: Stat 301 Probability proportional to size sampling. Some well known estimators. Selection procedures using unequal probability sampling. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 11:00-12:15 S-420 Dr. M. Azam

STAT 314: Reliability Analysis (3 credits) Prerequisite: Stat 304 Review of probability functions, basic reliability definitions, failure time distribution, exponential time-to-failure models, hazard rates, life testing, and reliability estimation of parameters. System reliability. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 08:00-09:15 S-420 Dr. M. Aslam

STAT 400: Acceptance Sampling (3 credits) Prerequisite: Stat 305 Introduction to acceptance sampling plans, classification of sampling plans, probability and operating characteristic curves, probability functions, single, double, multiple sampling and Sequential sampling by attribute. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 09:30-10:45 S-421 Dr. M. Aslam

66

STAT 403: Point Estimation (3 credits) Prerequisite: Stat 304 Properties of estimators: Unbiasedness, Consistency, Sufficiency, Efficiency, Completeness. Methods of estimation: Moments, ML, LS, Minimum Chi-squares, Bayes method of estimations. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 11:00-12:15 S-421 Dr. M. Rasul

STAT 406: Applied Multivariate Analysis (3 credits) Prerequisite: Stat 202 Multivariate data, review of multiple regression analysis, PC analysis and Factor analysis , Canonical correlation, Hotelling T procedures, MANOVA, Discriminant analysis. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 08:00 S-420 Dr. M. Azam

STAT 411: Survey Methods (3 credits) Prerequisite: Stat 301 Survey types, construction of survey instrument, benchmarking questionnaires, choosing appropriate research designs, estimation of sample size, pilot survey, preliminary and technical reports. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 12:30-01:45 S-420 S. Ayub

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URDU
URDU 101: Communicative Urdu (3 credits) Communication and its different means, brief introduction to Urdu language, some fundamentals of Urdu grammar, functional Urdu, creative writing and journalistic Urdu. Section A Section B Section C Section D Section E Section F Section G Section H Section J Section K Section L Section M Monday, Wednesday, Friday 8:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11:00 Tuesday, Thursday 11:00-12:15 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 10:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11:00 Monday, Wednesday 1:00, Friday 2:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 10:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 8:00 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9:00 Monday, Wednesday 1:00, Friday 2:00 Tuesday, Thursday 12:30-1:45 E-328 E-328 E-330 E-328 E-330 E-330 E-330 E-330 E-330 E-328 E-328 E-328 Dr. A. M. Khan Dr. A. A. Virk Dr. M. Tahir Dr. A. A. Virk Dr. A. M. Khan Dr. A. G. S. Qasim A. Anwar Dr. M. Tahir Dr. A. G. S. Qasim Dr. M. Tahir N. Khokhar A. Anwar

URDU 103: A Selection of Urdu Verse (3 credits) Ghazal: Ghalib, Mir and Iqbal; Nazam, Nazeer Akbar Abadi, Akbar Allah Abadi, Majeed Amjad and Syed Zamir Jafri. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 8:00-9:15 E-328 Dr. A. M. Khan

URDU 104: A Selection of Urdu Prose (3 credits) Letters: Ghalib; Essays: Sir Syed Ahmad Khan, Wazir Agha and Mushtaq Ahmad Yousfi; Short Story: Rrem Chand; Character Sketch: M. Abdul Haque; Extract of Travelogue: Begum Akhtar Riaz-ud-Din Section A Tuesday, Thursday 9:30-10:45 E-328 Dr. A. G. S. Qasim

URDU 205: Pakistani Poetry 3 credits) Brief background of Pakistani poetry - Munir Niazi, Shahzad Ahmad and Ahmad Faraz, Nazam: Munir Niazi, Anwar Masood, Parveen Shakir and Amjad Islam Amjad. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 2:00-3:15 E-328 A. Anwar

URDU 208: Script Writing in Urdu (3 credits) Documentary writing: Program scripts, Journalistic scripts, Business scripts, Drama and Film scripts. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 12:30-1:45 E-330 N. Khokhar (3 credits)

URDU 303: An Introduction to Selected Genres

Introduction to poetic and prose genres of Urdu literature: Ghazal, Nazam, Rubai, Qata, Haiku, Dastaan; the novel, drama and character sketch. Section A Monday, Wednesday, Friday 12:00 E-328 Dr. A. A. Virk

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URDU 401: Study of Iqbal (3 credits) Life sketch of Iqbal, Iqbal as a poet and selected Urdu ghazals and nazms. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 11:00-12:15 E-328 Dr. A. M. Khan

URDU 402: A Study of Urdu Drama (3 credits) Art and evolution of Urdu drama; selected extracts from Anar Kali, Mirza Ghalib Bandar Road Per and Man Chalay Ka Soda. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 2:00-3:15 E-330 N. Khokhar

URDU 405: Principles of literary Research (3 credits) Definition of importance of literary research; Evolution of Urdu research uptil Aab-eHayat by M. Hussain Azad; Principles and resources of research; Terminology and preparation of research paper. Section A Tuesday, Thursday 9:30-10:45 E-330 Dr. A. A. Virk

URDU 406: Practical Research (3 credits) A research paper of 50-100 pages on any topic regarding Urdu language and literature. Dr. A. M. Khan

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