Title | Annex- 8 BBIT Scheme of Studies |
---|---|
Author | Dr. Saqib Jamil |
Course | Visual Basic Programming |
Institution | University of the Punjab |
Pages | 98 |
File Size | 1.3 MB |
File Type | |
Total Downloads | 69 |
Total Views | 161 |
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UNIVERSITY OF OKARA
Scheme of Studies OF
Bachelor of Business & Information Technology
DEPARTMENT OF MANAGEMENT SCIENCES 2020
Bachelors of Business & Information Technology Eight Semesters (Four Years) Program Program Overview The four years BBIT is a tailored made program to serve the needs of the bright young persons who have completed twelve years of education and are looking for career education in different aspects of the management profession or towards higher education in business administration. This program is open to students with diverse educational backgrounds including, humanities, science, arts, and commerce. The four years BBIT degree promises the graduates, high-level job opportunities at the entry-level of management profession through helping them to fulfill potential for high earnings and greater personal development. A rich blend of general education like English Language, Mathematics, Pakistan Studies, Islamic Studies, Economics, General Management Skills such as oral, written and communication skills, Decision-making Leadership, Teamwork, Quantitative Method, Research Methods; Discipline based core courses including Finance, Banking, marketing, and Human Resource Management, etc. is offered to the students via program curricula and specialization in elective courses. The program builds capabilities in the students for potential future and enables them to build and maintain a balance between the targets of economic success and the limitations of increasing social and environmental responsibility.
Program Design BBIT Program consists of eight (08) semesters. A total of forty-five (44) diverse subjects will be offered during the program. Each subject, of three (3) credit hours, will constitute a total of 132 credit hours of course work. The students have to complete a three (3) credit hours Final Project which means the BBIT program is constituted of a total of 135 credit hours.
Program Objectives The main objectives of the program are to: To create a mix of IT and business skills among the students. To develop an understanding of the application of IT tools in business operations for solving business problems. Provide information and business-savvy graduates by providing a sound background in advanced problem solving, information analysis, and project management. Develop technical skills with an emphasis on business analysis and IT management within the organization. Understand the information system to give businesses a competitive advantage through proper information management. Encouraging participation in co-curricular activities.
Provide facilities for faculty up-gradation.
Eligibility Students having Intermediate certification like I.Com, ICS, F.A, F.Sc or equivalent (minimum 2nd Division) are eligible to apply for this program.
BBIT Scheme of Study Program Summary Program Title
BS Banking and Finance
Course Duration
4 Years (8 semesters)
Total Credit Hours
135
Number of Courses
44 Courses
Courses Credit Hours
132
Final Project Credit Hours
3
Eligibility Criteria
Intermediate or Equivalent (Minimum 2nd Division)
Semester I Course Code
Course Name
Cr. Hours
BBIT4001 Introduction to Computing
03
BBIT4002 English Composition I
03
BBIT4003 Business Mathematics and statistics
03
BBIT4004 Introduction to Psychology
03
BBIT4005 Ideology of Pakistan
03
BBIT4006 Islamic Studies
03 Total
18
Semester II Course Code
Course Name
Cr. Hours
BBIT4007 Introduction to Programming
03
BBIT4008 Financial Accounting
03
BBIT4009 Introduction To Business
03
BBIT4010 Introduction to Social Sciences
03
BBIT4011 English Composition II
03
Total
15
Semester III Course Code
Course Name
Cr. Hours
BBIT4012 Business Communication
03
BBIT4013 Microeconomics
03
BBIT4014 Principles of Management
03
BBIT4015 International Relations
03
BBIT4016 Object Oriented Programming
03
BBIT4017 Operating System
03 Total
18
Semester IV Course Code
Course Name
Cr. Hours
BBIT4018 Technical & Business Writing
03
BBIT4019 Data Base Management System
03
BBIT4020 Business Finance
03
BBIT4021 Macroeconomics
03
BBIT4022 Principles of Marketing
03
Total
15
Semester V Course Code
Course Name
Cr. Hours
BBIT4023 Software Engineering
03
BBIT4024 Mobile Application Development
03
BBIT4025 E-Commerce – I
03
BBIT4026 Cost & Management Accounting
03
BBIT4027 Human Resource Management
03
BBIT4028 Management Information Systems
03
Total
18
Semester VI Course Code
Course Name
Cr. Hours
BBIT4029 E-Commerce – II
03
BBIT4030 Artificial Intelligence
03
BBIT4031 Computer Network
03
BBIT4032 Entrepreneurship
03
BBIT4033 International Business & Trade
03
BBIT4034 Big Data Analytics
03 Total
18
Semester VII Course Code
Course Name
Cr. Hours
BBIT4035 Project Management
03
BBIT4036 Total Quality Management
03
BBIT4037 SME Management
03
BBIT4038 Web Engineering
03
BBIT4039 Electronic Marketing
03
BBIT4040 Organizational Dynamics
03
Total
18
Semester VIII Course Code
Course Name
Cr. Hours
BBIT4041 Business Ethics
03
BBIT4042 Organizational Behavior
03
BBIT4043 Labor Law and Industrial Relations
03
BBIT4044 Production and Operations Management
03
BBIT4045 Final Project-BBIT
03 Total
15
Semester I Course Code
Course Name
Cr. Hours
BBIT4001 Introduction to Computing
03
BBIT4002 English Composition I
03
BBIT4003 Business Mathematics and statistics
03
BBIT4004 Introduction to Psychology
03
BBIT4005 Ideology of Pakistan
03
BBIT4006 Islamic Studies
03 Total
18
BBIT 4001
Introduction to Computing
Course Objectives: After this course, the student should be able: To teach the fundamentals of Microsoft Office Word, Excel, Access, and PowerPoint. To expose students to practical examples of the computer as a useful tool. To acquaint students with the proper procedures to create documents, worksheets, databases, and presentations suitable for coursework, professional purposes, and personal use. To help students discover the underlying functionality of Office so they can become more productive. To introduce students to new input technologies. To encourage independent study, and help those who are working alone. Learning Outcomes
After completion of this course, the students are expected to: Develop awareness about basic computer hardware and software. Know about the concept of operating systems and install operating systems. Have skills in using MS Word, MS Excel, and MS PowerPoint. Know how to set up a computer for internet connection as well as the use of emails, and technology behind online discussion groups.
Course Contents INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS
Computer, its characteristics, history, generations of computers Use of computer; its advantages and importance Computer Hardware and its peripherals. New hardware and peripheral’s installation (Hands-On) Basic Architecture of Computer System Software – its types, basic operations. General installation guidelines. Concepts on Computer Virus, Worms, Hacking, Spam
INTRODUCTION TO OS (MICROSOFT WINDOWS)
Basic concepts regarding System Software and OS OS (Windows) Installation and Repair Using Windows Environment. (Hands-On) Windows XP Features, Desktop, Start Menu, Task Bar, System Tray Control Panel, its basic Icons, Date and Time Settings, Printing Managing Files and Folders, Windows Explorer, Customizing Tool Bars Opening Documents/Files, Copying and Moving Files Deleting Files and Folders, Controlling the View Detail Level
WORD PROCESSING BASICS
Types of Documents created with a word processing program (MS Word) An overview of the menus in MS Word
Principal features of a word processing program (Hands-On) Create and format a business letter Create and format a schedule containing a table Select and use style features to create new documents Use the Help system to answer questions and troubleshoot problems Use important Add-on features like Mail Merge, Spell Check, Thesaurus Select and use style features to create new documents
SPREADSHEET APPLICATIONS
Spreadsheet basics, its vocabulary, principles Usage of functions, macros, sorting, formatting, generating charts, pivot tables. Financial Management-related formula’s Implementation. Statistics related Formula’s Implementation Cell Formatting, print previewing/printing of selected data Insert and name worksheets Import spreadsheet reports and charts into word processing documents Set up and analyze itemized lists of numbers e.g. various types of budgets/financial statements Advance Features, Pivotal Table: Macros, etc.
PRESENTATIONS – MS POWERPOINT
Slides shows, types of slides show; Creating a simple slide show Layout, Designs Animations and Transitions Playing Slide Show
DATABASE APPLICATIONS
Define the purpose, components of a database. Plan a simple two-table database, Tables, Forms, Reports, etc.
PRESENTATIONS THROUGH POWERPOINT Examine purpose, examples of a presentation; explain components of a presentation Outline a presentation and apply good design principles Apply and modify a design template Add clip art, charts, sound to a presentation Formatting a slide show; Applying slide background, color, style, transitions – visual, text Running a slide show NETWORKS & NETWORKING BASICS Use of Networks; Its common types Networks and Internet; Security on the Internet – Tools & Tips Internet Services IT Issues Privacy Ethics Recommended Books/Reading Material
Microsoft Office 2010, Introductory Concepts and Techniques, Shelly, Cashman, Vermaat, Thomson Learning Publishing Co., Cincinnati, OH 2001/ or Latest Edition.
Kinkoph, Shery (2013). How to use Microsoft Office. Sams Publishing Grauer, Robert T. & Barber, Maryam (2000). Exploring Office XP, Volume 1. PrenticeHall Publishers. Capron, H. L. (2014). Computers, Tools For An Information Age, Prentice Hall Publishers, 8th edition. Discovering Computer (2012); Shelly, G.B. Vermat, M.E, Book Media. MS Office (2003); Shelly, G.B; Cashman: McGraw Hill
Note: In addition to the above, any other text or book referred by Instructor can also be included.
BBIT4002
English Composition-I
Course Objectives: After the completion of this course, the students will be able To understand and use English to express ideas and opinions related to students’ real-life experiences inside and outside the classroom. To give reasons (substantiating) justifying their view To understand and use signal markers To extract information and make notes from lectures To ask and answer relevant questions to seek information, clarification, etc. Course Outline: Topics Listening and Speaking Skills
Week 1
How to express ideas and opinions related to students? How to give reasons (substantiating) justifying your viewpoint? How to understand and use signal markers? Listening and Speaking Skills
How to extract information and make notes from lectures? How to ask and answer relevant questions? How to seek information? How to ask for clarification? Reading Comprehension Skills How to identify main idea/topic sentences in a text? How to recognize and interpret cohesive devices? How to distinguish between fact and opinion? Reading Comprehension Skills How to find specific information quickly? How to distinguish between relevant and irrelevant information according to the purpose of reading? Reading Comprehension Skills How to recognize and interpret cohesive devices? How to distinguish between fact and opinion? Vocabulary Building Skills How to guess the meanings of unfamiliar words using context
Week 2
Week 3 Week 4 Week 5 Week 6
clues? Week 7 Week 8 Week 9
Vocabulary Building Skills How to use word formation rules for enhancing vocabulary? Mid Term Examination
Vocabulary Building Skills How to use the dictionary for finding out meanings and use unfamiliar words? Writing skills
Week 10
Week 11
Descriptive writing with and without stimulus input
Writing skills Narrative writing with and without stimulus input
Week 12
Writing skills Argumentative writing with and without stimulus input
Week 13
Grammar in context Tenses: meaning & use
Week 14
Week 15
Grammar in context Tenses: meaning & use Modals Grammar in context Use of active and passive voice Final Term Examination
Recommended Text Books: 1) Howe, D. H, Kirkpatrick, T. A., & Kirkpatrick, D. L. (2004). Oxford English for undergraduates. Karachi: Oxford University Press or latest edition. 2) Eastwood, J. (2004). English Practice Grammar (New edition with tests and answers). Karachi: Oxford University Press or latest edition. 3) Murphy, R. (2003). Grammar in use. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press or latest edition. Note: In addition to the above, any other text or book referred by Instructor can also be included.
BBIT 4003
Business Mathematics and Statistics
Course Objectives: This course is aimed at: To provide Basic information about the studies of Business Mathematics. To enhance the understanding of the students regarding Mathematics. To improve the intuitive power of the students by use of Mathematics. To enhance the skill of the students to use mathematics in business, economics, and social & natural sciences. Course Outline: Topics Introduction
Week 1
Equations Simultaneous Equations Quadratic Equations and their application in Business Bi-Nominal Theorem and Permutations Combinations
Formula for Bi-Nominal Theorem, Formula for Bi-Nominal Expansion, Formula for General Terms Bi-Nominal Series, Differentiation between Permutation & combinations and their applications in business/economics. Relationship between nCr, nCn -r and nPr Logarithms
Week 2
Week 3
Week 4
Use of Logarithms Tables Law of Logarithms and their general applications . Series / Progressions
Geometric Progression and the sum of series Geometric Mean Application of G.P./infinite series in Business/Economics Mathematics of Finance - I
Percentage, Simple Interest & Simple Discount Equivalent values of different debts and their payments by using comparison date / line. Discounting Negotiable instruments Mathematics of Finance – II
Week 5
Week 6
Week 7 Week 8 Week 9
Compound amount formula Number of periods and the interest rates Mid Term Examination
Effective rates of interest Equivalent rates Depreciation by reducing balance Present Value at compound Interest
Present value formula Application on discounting interest bearing notes Mathematics of Finance – III
Formula for sum of annuity
Week 10
Week 11
Illustration of the formula Use of annuity tables
Week 12
Finding R, or N when one is known Finding N when S is known Finding I when S is known Sinking fund for repayment of debt Depreciation by sinking fund method Present Value of Annuity
Formula for present value Finding R & P when one is given Amortization of debt Depreciation by annuity method
Purchase price of the bond or debentures Evaluation of capital expenditures projects Probability
Union, Intersection, Difference of sets by help of Venn diagram and their use in business and economics regarding Binary operations. Probability of one event occurring Probability of two or more event occurring (mutually inclusive events, intersecting event, independent events and dependant events) Final Term Examination
Week 13
Week 14
Week 15
Suggested Readings:1) Introductory Mathematical Analysis for Business Economics and Social Sciences By Ernest F. Haeussler Jr. Richard S. Paul 2) Applied Mathematics for Business, Economics and Social Life.By Budnick F.S. 3) Business Mathematics By Mirza Mohammad Hasan & Mohammad Ali Mirza Note: In addition to the above, any other text or book referred by Instructor can also be included.
BBIT 4004
Introduction to Psychology
Course Objectives: After completion of this course, the students will: Analyze and evaluate changes in human behavior. Understand their selves and cope with environmental pressure. Develop a vision for future expectations of the business. To enable the students to apply psychological knowledge for the economic and social betterment of Pakistan. Topics Introduction to Psychology
Week 1
Definition Different Branches of Psychology Goals of Psychology Rise of Psychology as a Science Major trends in the development of Psychology Research Methods in Psychology
Naturalistic Observation Experimental Methods Survey and Interview Case study and focus group Meta-Analysis Learning and Behaviour
Classical Conditioning Operant Conditioning Cognitive Learning Observational Learning Motivation and Emotion
Definition and type of motives (Primary, Secondary & General) Personality
Definition and assessment of personality Psychodynamic Mid Term Examination
Behavioristic Humanistic and trait theory of personality
Week 2
Week 3
Week 4
Week 5 Week 6 Week 7
Week 8 Week 9 Week 10
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