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Courses

English I

Introduction to the process of writing through reading, integrated approach to teaching the skills of thinking, reading and writing that first year students need in order to succeed in their academic work Independent thinking by showing them how to organize information, interpret different perspectives, solve challenging problems, analyze complex issues and communicate ideas clearly by drawing
EGL 111

English II

Building more formal, academic discourse, focusing on writing meaningful essays and developing their skills, through observation, analysis, critical reading and thinking, arts of style, organization and thoughtful content as well as sharpening the skills of logical reasoning and problem analysis through the development of reading comprehension strategies for informative and expository texts with
EGL 112

Writing Skills

Development and use of research, critical analysis, organization and revision within the writing process, methods of documentation in library and online research, using quotations and source citations for professional papers using inductive and deductive reasoning, developing the skills of scientific argumentation, persuasion, evaluation and criticism needed for a research paper, one minor and one
EGL 213

Communication and Presentation Skills

The ability to communicate effectively through the use of the written and spoken, learn and practice the skills of interpersonal and professional communication, improving on their skills in oratory and public presentations by introducing writing professional documents, including technical/ scientific reports, business letters, faxes, resumes, etc. It also helps them understand the report writing
EGL 214

Computer and Information Skills

Introduction to computers and information skills to enable efficient use of computers and to prepare student for lifelong learning in information technology< basic understanding of operating-systems, hardware, networks, software applications, basic understanding of system development, and social implications of information technology, introduction to standard office software applications for
CSC 111

Humanities and Social Sciences Electives

"This course is an elective course in one of these tracks. • (HUM111) In Critical Thinking and Ethics, developing a broad understanding of logical and critical thinking method; linking between science and society in daily lives, such as studying the characteristics of the method of scientific inquiry and to give an overview of the role of scientific communities, applicable method for helping to
HUM E1

Analytical Geometry and Calculus I

Concepts and theorems of differential calculus, elementary functions with emphasis on trigonometric, hyperbolic functions and their inverses, techniques of differentiation, limits, L’Hôpital’s rule and indeterminate forms, the basic concepts of plane analytic geometry particularly conic sections, introduction to three-dimensional coordinate geometry and different coordinate systems, and
MTH 111

Probability and Statistics

Definition of statistical experiments, sample space, events, operations on events, combinatorial analysis (permutations, combinations and counting rules), definition of the probability, probability axioms, conditional probability, independence of events and Bayes theorem, definition of the random variable, discrete and continuous random variables, discrete probability distributions (binomial
MTH 113

Engineering Mechanics I

Fundamentals of mechanics, concept of equilibrium, free body diagrams, equations of equilibrium, different types of supports, reactions, forces in space, equivalent force-couple systems, 3D equilibrium of rigid bodies, Centroids, Second moment of area (moment of inertia), Analysis of simple trusses, method of joints, method of sectioning, kinematics of particles, planar rectilinear, curvilinear
MEC 111

Engineering Drawing

Geometric construction, sketching, orthographic projection, sectional drawing and geometric dimensioning, technical mechanical, architectural drawing and steel elements for structures, manual and computer-aided means of communication (manual drawing and AutoCAD) assemblies.
INT 121

Physics I

Basic Dimensions, dimensional analysis, the international system of units SI, elasticity, tensile stress, shear stress, bulk stress, fluid Statics, hydrostatic pressure, Pascal’s principle, Archimedes’ principle, dynamics of ideal fluids, continuity equation, Bernoulli’s equation, viscosity, oscillatory motion, simple harmonic motion, spring-mass system, planar, cylindrical, and spherical waves
PHY 111

Introduction to Programming

Introduction to modern programming design techniques using C and C++. A study of basic programming constructs, techniques, and fundamental control structures, Object-Oriented and modular programming, data types, functions, arrays, and pointers, problem analysis, decomposition, and modern programming paradigms and methodologies.
ECE 151

Engineering History Electives

It is an elective course so the student should take one of these two courses: INT111 (Engineering Disciplines: History and Concepts): Overview of the main engineering disciplines thus helping them make the right choice regarding the future careers, history and the concepts of the main engineering disciplines, and mini projects those are relevant to these engineering disciplines INT112 (History of
INT E1

Linear Algebra & Introduction to Machine Learning

Finding the solutions of linear systems of equations by different methods, the concepts of matrices, vector spaces, inner product spaces, linear transformation, and orthogonality, the matrix function, the diagonalization process, eigenvalue problem, and modelling of different engineering applications related to machine learning.
MTH 214

Sustainability in Engineering

The global change, ecosystem degradation, resource limitations, population, ecosystems, global change, energy, agriculture, water, environmental economics and policy, ethics, and cultural history.
INT 211

Selected Topics in Entrepreneurship

Introduction to the entrepreneurial activity, Survival and growth of small and medium enterprises (SMEs), the managerial aspects of SMEs compared to large firms, the benefits and drawbacks of being an entrepreneur, developmental structures and designs, focus development, management during fast growth periods, lack of resources and financing, development of sustainable intangible resources
EBS 111