ATAP Student Handbook

ABUBAKAR TATARI ALI POLYTECHNIC BAUCHI
PROSPECTUS & STUDENTS’

HAND BOOK
2019
i
1.1 POLYTECHNIC VISION AND MISSION
VISION
The Polytechnic aspires to be a leading institution of learning in the training of middle level
skilled manpower in Science, Technology, Commerce and Humanities.
MISSION STATEMENT
To provide quality education in meeting the middle level skilled manpower needs of the State,
the North-East sub-region, the Nation at large and promote academic excellence, enhance the
welfare status of staff and students and further engage in adaptive research so as to promote
knowledge and positive impact on the polytechnic community and beyond.
POLYTECHNIC'S MOTTO:-
Technology for self-reliance
ii
FORWARD
On behalf of the governing council, the Academic board, the management and the entire staff,
I am delighted to warmly welcome you to the Abubakar Tatari Ali Polytechnic Bauchi.
2. The Polytechnic was established in 1988 with the following objectives:
i. To provide full-time course(s) of instructions and such other fields of learning relevant to
the needs of the community.
ii. To provide course ( s) of in service training for members of the public services and to
persons unconnected with any of the public services.
iii. To promote, through teaching, research and other means the advancement of knowledge
and its practical application to the needs of the community.
iv. To award diplomas and certificates in the fields of learning mentioned above, to qualified
students; that the polytechnic made special agreement /affiliation, with institutions of learning
or bodies to prepare its student for the diplomas, certificates and Degrees.
3. The Polytechnic has seven (7) schools as follows: -
i. School of Engineering (SOE) main Campus.
ii. School of Environmental Technology main campus.
iii. School of General Studies (SGS)main campus.
iv. School of Information, Office Technology and Management (SIOTM) main campus.
v. School of Management Studies (SMS) main campus.

vi. School of Science and Technology (SST)main campus.
vii. School of Vocational and Technical Education (SVTE)main campus.
4. Each of these Schools is headed by a Dean who is the Administrative and Academic head.
Each Dean has an established effective line of communication, which staff and students are
expected to strictly observed and abide. Students who are newly admitted into the Polytechnic
are often given orientation at the school level, during which they are fully briefed on the
Administrative and academic set up of their respective schools. While you remain a bonafide
student of the Polytechnic you should always endeavor to ask questions whenever you are in
doubt, and make sure you ask the right person.
5. The polytechnic is very proud of its qualified, competent, experienced and hardworking;
teaching and non-teaching staff employed to give you the knowledge, skills and expertise
which you have to acquire in your chosen fields of academic and professional studies.
6. In order to enable them perform this noble functions effectively, each student is expected to
give them maximum support and cooperation. This can be achieved if each student is able to
exhibit high level of maturity, discipline and tolerance, and above all. be very serious in the
pursuit ofhis/her studies. In an effort to provide some responsible welfare services to students,
the polytechnic has provided hostel facilities at the campus for both male and iemale students.
iii
In realization of the fact that the polytechnic cannot provide hostel accommodation to all
students, allocation of bed spaces to students are based on certain criteria which may be issued
from time to time by the Management of the polytechnic. Where a student is allocated a bed
space in the hostel, he is expected to abide by all rules and regulations governing residence in
the hostel. It is very important to draw attention of any student(s) who is provided with hostel
accommodation to the issue of the security of their personal properties. Even though the
polytechnic provides guards on each.by ensuring that they do not keep items loosely in the
hostels.
7 .In order to ensure that a conducive atmosphere is created in the polytechnic where each
student is fully inforn1ed of his/her right, privileges and limitations. The management of the
polytechnic has drawn up some rules and regulations. which will be binding, on all students.
The management believes that these rules and regulations are not intended to limit the rights
of the students, but will go a long way towards enabling the students to develop positive
relationship with the management, the lecturers, other staff, and their colleagues, in order to
assist them in their studies. Furthermore, in order to ensure that our students are fully protected
against any form of harassment, the management has established appropriate standing
committees to deal with issues relating to any form of harassment and all forms of indiscipline
for which certain rules and regulations have been provided. The rules, regulations and
guidelines are provided elsewhere in this handbook. Students should endeavor to acquaint
themselves with them in order to observe, protect, defend and demand for such right and
privileges as appropriate.
8.Also, in order to effectively and rightly assess the academic performance of student, the
Academic board of the Polytechnic has drawn up comprehensive examination regulations
guidelines. The regulation and guidelines are not only intended to maintain academic
excellence by students, but to provide them with the opportunity to appeal against any wrong
assessment made on their academic performance. Each student must ensure that he/she study
this document with all seriousness in order to understand the mechanism upon which his/her
academic performance and behavior are assessed.
9. Once more, while welcoming you to the polytechnic, and wishing you every success in your
studies, I would like to ensure you that the management of the Polytechnic will continue to
use every opportunity, facilities and resources available at its disposal to ensure that your
academic/professional training and welfare are adequately catered for. On your part. I wish to
call on you to come to terms with the facts that your primary objectives in this institution are
to acquire knowledge, skills and character. You must therefore exhibit high level of maturity
and tolerance and, above all be more serious iT} your studies.
10. I wish yon God's guidance and successful stay in the polytechnic.
Note: The information contained in this Handbook is subjected to review as might be approved
by the Governing council of the polytechnic without notice.
Dr. Sulaiman Mohammed Lame
Rector
iv
Table of Contents
1.1 POLYTECHNIC VISION AND MISSION ................................................................................ ii
VISION ............................................................................................................................................ ii
MISSION STATEMENT ............................................................................................................... ii
POLYTECHNIC'S MOTTO:- ...................................................................................................... ii
FORWARD .........................................................................................................................................iii
CHAPTER ONE ................................................................................................................................. 1
1.0 GENERAL INFORMATION:................................................................................................. 1
1.1 HISTORICAL BACKGROUND OF THE POLYTECHNIC .............................................. 1
1.2 OBJECTIVES OF THE POLYTECHNIC............................................................................. 1
1.4 THE ORGANOGRAM ............................................................................................................ 3
1.5 THE GOVERNING COUNCIL .............................................................................................. 1
1.6 THE ACADEMIC BOARD ..................................................................................................... 1
1.6.2 FUNCTIONS: ........................................................................................................................ 1
1.7 THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS................................................................................................ 2
1.9 ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISION OF THE POLYTECHNIC............................................. 2
A. THE RECTORATE............................................................................................................ 2
B. THE REGISTRY ................................................................................................................ 3
C. BURSARY DEPARTMENT: .............................................................................................. 3
D. THE WORKS AND MAINTENANCE UNIT. .................................................................... 3
E. THE LIBRARY UNIT........................................................................................................ 4
F. THE DIRECTORATE OF MEDICAL SERVICE: ......................................................... 4
G. THE DIRECTORATE OF PHYSICAL PLANNING. ........................................................... 4
CHAPTER TWO ................................................................................................................................ 5
2.0 RULES AND REGULATIONS GOVERNING STUDENT BEHAVIOUR .................. 5
2.1 GENERAL .......................................................................................................................... 5
2.2 DRESS CODE:.................................................................................................................... 6
2.3 MEDICAL SERVICES: ..................................................................................................... 7
2.4 USE OF POLYTECHNIC PREMISES AND PROPERTIES: ....................................... 7
2.5 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES: ........................................................................................................... 7
2.6 SEXUAL IMMORALITY: ................................................................................................ 7
2.7 ACCOMMODATION: ....................................................................................................... 7
2.7,0 STUDENTS UNION:............................................................................................................. 9
v
2.7.2 APPROVED STUDENT UNION OFFICIALS................................................................... 9
CHAPTER THREE .......................................................................................................................... 16
3.0 EXAMINATIONS AND ASSESSMENT GUIDELINES: ...................................................... 16
3.1 EXAMINATION RULES ...................................................................................................... 16
3.2 PROMOTIONAL POLICY:_ .............................................................................................. 16
3. 3 CERTIFICATE/INTRODUCTORY COURSES ................................................................ 17
3. 4 INTERIM JOINT MATRICULATION BOARD (IJMB) COURSE ........................... 17
3.5 RE-MARKING OF SCRIPTS ......................................................................................... 17
3.6 SETTING, PRODUCTION AND CUSTODY OF QUESTION PAPERS AND SCRIPTS .... 18
3.7 FUNCTIONS, DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES OF EXAMINATION OFFICERS:19
3.8 INVIGILATION AND ANSWER SCRIPTS:-..................................................................... 19
EXAMINATION MISCONDUCTS AND THEIR PUNISHMENT............................................. 20
UNIFIED GRADING SYSTEM .................................................................................................. 23
CHAPTER FOUR ........................................................................................................................ 25
ACADEMIC PROGRAMMES/ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS .......................................... 25
1.7.2 SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING .......................................................................................... 25
A. DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING
TECHNOLOGY ........................................................................................................................... 25
B. DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY ......................................... 26
C. DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY ........................ 27
D. DEPARTMENT OF WELDING AND FABRICATION ..................................................... 27
E. DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY ............................. 28
1.7.3 SCHOOL OF ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNOLOGY ......................................................... 28
A. DEPARTMENT OF BUILDING TECHNOLOGY.............................................................. 28
B. DEPARTMENT OF SURVEY AND GEO-INFORMATICS .............................................. 29
C. DEPARTMENT OF URBAN AND REGIONAL PLANNING ........................................... 29
D. DEPARTMENT OF QUANTITY SURVEYING ................................................................. 29
E. DEPARTMENT OF ESTATE MANAGEMENT AND VALUATION .............................. 30
F. DEPARTMENT OF ARCHITECTURAL TECHNOLOGY:.............................................. 30
1.7.4 SCHOOL OF GENERAL STUDIES ..................................................................................... 30
A. DEPARTMENT OF MASS COMMUNICATION ............................................................... 31
B. DEPARTMENT OF CRIME MANAGEMENT AND CONTROL .................................... 31
vi
C. DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT (SDV) ..................................................... 31
1.7.5. DIRECTORATE OF PRELIMINARY STUDIES ...................................................... 32
1.7.7 SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT STUDIES (SMS) ............................................................... 32
A. DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION & MANAGEMENT .................... 32
B. DEPARTMENT OF ACCOUNTANCY ................................................................................ 34
C. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION ........................................................... 35
D. DEPARTMENT OF BANKING AND FINANCE ................................................................ 35
1. 7. 7 SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY................................................................ 36
A. DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS ............................ 37
B. DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY ................................... 37
C. DEPARTMENT OF LEISURE AND TOURISM MANAGEMENT.................................. 39
D. DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGICAL TECHNOLOGY ...................................................... 39
1. 7.8 SCHOOL OF VOCATIONAL AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION .................................. 40
A. DEPARTMENT OF TECHNICAL EDUCATION .............................................................. 40
B. DEPARTMENT OF VOCATIONAL EDUCATION ........................................................... 40
C. DEPARTMENT OF PRE-NCE .............................................................................................. 41
E. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION. ...................................................................................... 41
F. DEPARTMENT OF LIBRARY AND INFORMATION SCIENCE ................................... 41
1.8 THE CURRICULUM FRAME WORK ................................................................................... 42
1.8.1 SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY ............................................................ 42
DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEER TECHNOLOGY ..................................................... 42
Department of Computer Engineering Technology................................................................... 46
Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering Technology HND Electrical/Electronic
Engineering Technology (Electronics/Telecomm. Option)- ...................................................... 47
DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ........................................................... 50
Higher National Diploma in Mechanical Engineering (Power Plant Option) ......................... 51
1.8.2 SCHOOL OF ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNOLOGY .................................................. 57
DEPARTMENT OF BUILDING TECHNOLOGY .................................................................. 57
BUILDING TECHNOLOGY DEPARTMENT ......................................................................... 61
DEPARTMENT OF ESTATE MANAGEMENT ...................................................................... 62
DEPARTMENT OF ARCHITECTURAL TECHNOLOGY ................................................... 64
DEPARTMENT OF SURVEYING AND GEO-INFORMATICS ........................................... 67
vii
DEPARTMENT OF URBAN AND REGIONAL PLANNING PROGRAMME .................... 68
1.8.3 DIRECTORATE OF PRELIMINARY STUDIES ............................................................... 71
DEPARTMENT OF IJMB .......................................................................................................... 71
1.8.4 SCHOOL OF GENERAL STUDIES ..................................................................................... 71
DEPARTMENT OF MASS COMMUNICATION .................................................................... 71
DEPARTMENT OF CRIME MANAGEMENT & CONTROL .............................................. 79
DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT ..................................................................... 80
DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT ..................................................................... 81
1.8.4 SCHOOL OF OFFICE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT ....... 84
- DEPARTMENT OF LIBRARY AND INFORMATION SCIENCE ..................................... 84
DEPARTMENT OF OFFICE TECHNOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT ............................... 86
1.8.5 SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT STUDIES ........................................................................... 89
DEPARTMENT OF ACCOUNTANCY ..................................................................................... 89
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION ................................................................ 93
DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION & MANAGEMENT ......................... 97
DEPARTMENT OF BANKING AND FINANCE ................................................................... 102
1.8.6 SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY............................................................ 103
DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY ..................................... 105
DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS AND STATISTICS: ................................................ 112
DEPARTMENT OF LEISURE AND TOURISM MANAGEMENT .................................... 113
DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGICAL TECHNOLOGY ......................................................... 114
SCHOOL OF VOCATIONAL AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION .......................................... 116
DEPARTMENT OF TECHNICAL EDUCATION ................................................................. 116
DEPARTMENT OF PRE-NCE ................................................................................................. 116
PRE NCE BUSINESS EDUCATION ........................................................................................ 118
PRE NCE AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION ............................................................................. 118
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION .......................................................................................... 124
DEPARTMENT OF TECHNICAL EDUCATION ................................................................. 126
DEPARTMENT OF VOCATIONAL EDUCATION .............................................................. 130
DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE EDUCATION ....................................................................... 133
viii
CHAPTER ONE
1.0 GENERAL INFORMATION:
1.1 HISTORICAL BACKGROUND OF THE POLYTECHNIC
The Polytechnic was established by edict No. 1 of 1988 through the merger of
the following defunct institutions: - Bauchi College of Arts and Science
(BACAS) which was established in 1976, School of Agriculture and Animal
Husbandry, Bauchi established in 1971. The Polytechnic referred then as
Bauchi State Polytechnic took off with four (4) academic units namely; School
of Agriculture, School of Management and Applied Studies, School of
Engineering and Centre for Continuing Education
The Polytechnic was re-named Abubakar Tatari Ali Polytechnic via Edit No. 7
of 1994 and merged with the College of Administrative and Business Studies
(CABS), Azare in 2013 as a Unit School and remained a Campus of the
Polytechnic.
Abubakar Tatari Ali Polytechnic currently operates seven (7) Unit Schools six (6) at the
Main Campus and one at Azare with thirteen (13) accredited programmes1.
1.2 OBJECTIVES OF THE POLYTECHNIC

The objectives of the Polytechnic among others include the following:
To provide full-time
courses of instruction and in-service-training in Technology, Science,
Commerce and Humanities;
To train and develop middle-level manpower for the State and the Nation at
large in the areas of Technology, Sciences, Commerce and Humanities.
1.3 THE STRUCTURE OF THE POLYTECHNIC
The Abubakar Tatari Ali Polytechnic is a state owned tertiary institution. It has the Rector as
the chief Executive of the Institution. He is assisted by a Deputy Rector who acts on his behalf
whenever he is out of the town.
There is also the Registrar who is the Chief Administrative Officer of the Institution. The
Institution's daily administration is carried by the Registrar and a retinue of assistants who
form the registry staff. There are three units in the Registry Department. They are
Establishment, Academic & Student Affairs and information and Staff Development. The
Registrar also serves as Secretary to the Governing Council. Management Committee.and
Academic Board.
There are seven (7) Schools that made up the institution, which are run by Deans who are
elected after every two years. Furthermore, seven (7) units exist in the institution. These are;
the Rectorate, the Registry, Bursary, Medical, Library, Academic Planning, Works and
Physical Planning Units, Because of the institution's position as a state owned, it maintains
close association with the Government through the Ministry of Education, The institution also
maintain close association with the National Board for Technical Education (NBTE) and
1
National Commission for Colleges of Education (NCCE) as supervising bodies especially on
the issue of resources inspection and accreditation of programs.
2
THE ORGANOGRAM
Governing Council
Rector
Academic Board Management Committee
Deputy Rector Registra Bursar Librarian

r
Dean: Director:
1. School of Engineering 1. SIWES
2. School of Environmental 2. Academic Planning
Technology 3. Degree
3. School of General Studies 4. Preliminary Studies
4. School of Management Studies 5. Medical Services
5. School of Science Technology 6. Works and
6. School of Vocational and Maintenance
Technical Education 7. Physical Planning
7. School of Information and Office
Technology
3
1.5 THE GOVERNING COUNCIL
Composition of Membership
(i) Part-time Chairman
(ii) 13 Part-time Members
(iii) Permanent Secretary Ministry of Higher Education

(iv) Rector
(v) Representative of the Academic Board
(vi) Representative of National Board for Technical Education (NBTE)
(vii) Registrar -Secretary
1.5.1. FUNCTIONS:
(i) The Governing Council is the supreme governing authority of the Polytechnic and
responsible for its general policy, administration and control of its property and finance.
(ii) The council shall exercise all the powers and pursue all the objectives ofthe Polytechnic
and shall also have the power to do anything which in its opinion is calculated to facilitate the
carrying and effect the objectives of the Polytechnic.
1.6 THE ACADEMIC BOARD
The Academic Board of the Polytechnic consists of the following membership»
(i) The Rector - Chairman
(ii) The Deans of Schoo1/Directorates - Members
(iii) The Polytechnic Librarian - Member
(iv) The Head of Academic Department - Members
(v) Representative of each school - Members
(vi) The Director Academic Planning - Member

(vii) The Registrar Secretary
1.6.2 FUNCTIONS:
1. The direction and Management of Academic members of the Polytechnic includes the
regulations of admissions of students.
2. To advise the council on all academic matters of the Polytechnic including the award of
Diplomas, Certificates, Prizes, award and other distinctions.
1
1.7 THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS
The principal officers of the Polytechnic consist of the following:-
(i) The Rector
(ii) The Deputy Rector -
(iii) The Registrar
(iv) The Bursar
(v) The Polytechnic Librarian

All the officers are responsible to the Rector. Each officer is responsible for the day-to-day
running of their units/departments. The principal officers together with the Deans of Schools
form the Management Committee of the institution and any other functions which the council
may delegate.
1.9 ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISION OF THE POLYTECHNIC

A. THE RECTORATE
The Rectorate coordinates activities of all other departments, units and sub-units of the
Institution. It also ensure the smooth and efficient operation between the Polytechnic and the
state government, the NUC, NBTE, NCCE and other agencies. Seven other units operate
directly under the Rector.
a) Security Unit:
The unit has the following responsible under the supervision of the Ch ief Security Officer,
i. Prevention of Crimes
ii. Protection of life and property
iii. Apprehension of offenders
iv. Detection of crimes and
v. Enforcement of laws made by the Authority of the institution.
b) Internal Audit Unit
The Unit has the following responsibilities:-
i) Internal check and control of expenditure
ii) Daily cash survey
iii) Verification of payment vouchers
iv) Checking salaries
v) Post-checking of pay rolls.
vi) Bank reconciliation
vii) On-the-spot stores checking
viii) Price intelligence
c) Directorate of Academic Planning.
Coordinating the function of various Academic Departments in the sharing of Classroom.
Academic calendar and Academic staff training and development.
d) Directorate of Entrepreneurship Development.
Coordinating training students in skills acquisition to prepare them for self reliance.
2
e) Directorate of Preliminary Studies.
Operates Pre ND, Pre NCE, IJMB and Remedial programmes of the Polytechnic
f) Directorate of SIWES
In charge of Students Industrial work schemes (SIWES ) for a .od offour Months.
g) Directorate of Medical Services
Operates 24 hours medical services to the Students, Staff of the Polytechnic, and their family
members and members of the public.
h) Directorate of Research and Development.
Coordinating the Research Activities for both Academic staff and students
B. THE REGISTRY
The Registry which forms the core of the Polytechnic's Administration is:-
(i) Responsible to the Rector for the day-to-day administration of the institution and
performs such other duties as the Council, as the case may be, the Rector may from time to
time direct.
(ii) Responsible for keeping custody of the vital records of the Polytechnic.
The Registry is divided into various sub-units as follows:-
a. General Administration: - Obliged to provide secretarial services to the Governing
Council, the
Management and all the committees of the Governing council, and
b. Establishment divided in to :-
i. Secret Registry:- The secret Registry is responsible to the Registrar for the custody
and movement of staff records (files)
ii. Open Registry:- This office is responsible for the custody and movement of Open
records on both staff and subject indexes.
c. Academic and Student Affairs: This division is responsible to the Registrar for the
coordination of the Academic Board activities and divided in to two units of the division i.e
Academic and Students Affairs.
i. Academic Office:- The unit is responsible to the registrar for handling of all student's
academic matters including admission, registration, examination and student's record.
ii. Students' Affairs:- The unit is responsible for handling issues connected with
students' welfare and sports e.g Union activities, club/society/associations. Liaise
with the schools on matter of accommodation of students. The sports office is also
answerable to this office.
C. BURSARY DEPARTMENT:
The department is responsible for management and control of the Finance of the institution. It
performs its functions through the various sections under it. The Bursary department is headed
by the Bursar of the Polytechnic. He is assisted by the Bursary staffs who manage the various
sections of the department.
D. THE WORKS AND MAINTENANCE UNIT.
The works and maintenance unit is a service department of the Polytechnic. It has the
following sections under it:- Maintenance Auto-mechanic, Civil and Electrical Units, Fire
service unit. The department is headed by the Director with a complement of the senior,
intermediate and junior staff.
3
E. THE LIBRARY UNIT
The library is headed by Chief librarian who is both a member of the management and the
academic Board. The Polytechnic has two (2) library complexes with one located in each of
the two (2) campuses in Bauchi and Azare servicing both staff and students. There are also
other library staff who are ever ready to assist students with their problems.
The rules and regulations governing the use of the library are spelt out elsewhere in this Book.
F. THE DIRECTORATE OF MEDICAL SERVICE:
The Polytechnic has a Clinic which is located in the main Campus. The clinic is open for 24
hours and the unit is headed by Medical Director who is a member of the Management
Committee. It provides Medical and Surgical Services on regular and emergency basis.
G. THE DIRECTORATE OF PHYSICAL PLANNING.
4
CHAPTER TWO
2.0 RULES AND REGULATIONS GOVERNING STUDENT BEHAVIOUR
The following regulations shall be binding on every bonefide student of the Polytechnic.
2.1 GENERAL
(i) Any student admitted into the Polytechnic must at the point of Registration sign an
undertaking to be of good behavior and law-abiding.
(ii) Students are expected to be respectful, loyal, honest and obedient to the Polytechnic
authority.
(iii) Registration into professional associations and the students’ union is optional.
(iv) Students must register with the names they are admitted with in their admission letter.
The institution does not entertain change of name except in the case of married female
student, change of religion or the case of other maiden name. All names must be
correctly spelt and written in proper sequence. The Polytechnic will not be responsible
for any error arising either from spelling sequence or short forms of names, acronyms
and abbreviation. '.
(v) Student must register and pay the appropriate fee promptly every session/semester as
scheduled
by the Polytechnic. Any student who fails to meet up this requirement would be
barred from classes and from Examinations (or all Polytechnic's academic activities).
(vi) All fees due to the Polytechnics shall be paid through the Bank after which the
Polytechnic's Official receipts will be issued to students on the presentation of Bank
tellers at the Bursary Department or as may be directed by the Management.
(vii) All students must pay fees due to the Polytechnic as specified. Evidence of payment
of such fees shall be produced by student whenever they are demanded to do so.
(viii) All registration must be within the scheduled period. Late registration will attract
penalty to be specified by the Management.
(ix) The Polytechnic is not, in any way responsible for, or negotiating for the award of
scholarship, bursaries, or sponsorship of students admitted into the Polytechnic.
(x) It is a serious offence for any students to indulge in any unethical, immorality,
cultism or destructive behavior or to violate any of the Polytechnic regulations.
Penalty: Student found liable will be handed over to the Police or relevant authority.
(xi) All students are enjoined to live peacefully with one another. It is against the law to
indulge in Rioting or engage in fighting in whatever forms is not allowed.
Penalty: Suspension or expulsion depending on the gravity ofthe offence.
(xii) Students are strictly prohibited from indulging in gambling, drinking of liquor and
the use of dangerous drugs within the premises ofthe Polytechnic and beyond.
Penalty: It may lead to expulsion.
5
(xiii) The students are expected to behave in a manner worthy of being called Polytechnic
students even outside the community.
(xiv) Each student should recognize the rights and freedom of others.
(xv) Any damage to, or loss of any, Polytechnic property should be reported immediately
to the appropriate authority.
(xvi) It is advisable for students to attend Polytechnic approved or sponsored activities.

(xvii) The Polytechnic will not accept responsibility for any act of misbehavior of any
students outside the Campus.
2.2 DRESS CODE:
i. It is mandatory on all students to comply with the Polytechnic's Dress Code.
ii. All students are expected to dress modestly and in such a way as not do entice or seduce
members of the opposite sex.
iii. Failure to abide by the Dress Code attracts appropriate disciplinary measure(s).
iv. Basically, it is explained here under for you:-
a. Mini Skirts: Skirts that are above the knees (Female).
b. Tight Skirt/Legins: Skirts and trousers that are too tight as Expose one's contour
(Female).
Short/Mini Tops or Blouses Blouses so short that they expose the Tummy or Pubic hair
(Female).
Spaghetti Hand Sleeves: Sleeves that would not cover the Entire shoulder or is one tenth to
inch wide exposing your shoulder and forearm (Female).
Transparent Dresses: Dresses that expose your inner wears that humiliate womanhood
(Female).
One hand Top/Blouse: Dresses that have only one hand thereby exposing the burst and armpit
hair (Female).
Weaving the Hair: Braided hair, Ballatoli, Punk or Dada.(Male)
Jerry Curling Hair: Applying Chemicals on your hair to give it curling look as that of a
lady.(Male)
Painted Nails: Applying polish on nails or allowing nails to be dirty and very long. (Male)
Sleeves Top: Tops that are supposed to be used Indoors or worn underneath shirts but are
worn to classes and other places not meant for them.
Boxes: Shorts which often times are placed above the Trousers thereby making the person
look irresponsible
L) Earring: Wearing earring. (Male).
Penalty:
(i) Suspension from all Academic activities (i.e Class room, lecture Hall,
Laboratory, Library, Workshop etc)
(ii) Suspension for 2 weeks from the Polytechnic and to come along with the
parent/guardian with apology letter.
(iii) Expulsion from the Polytechnic.
Depending on the gravity of the offence.
6
2.3 MEDICAL SERVICES:
(i) Students who are sick during sessions should report at the Polytechnic's Clinic for
treatment or consultation.
(ii) Only drugs considered being "essential drugs" are normally available at the Clinic.
(iv) In case of emergency the Medical Officer or staff Nurse on call should be contacted
mmediately.
2.4 USE OF POLYTECHNIC PREMISES AND PROPERTIES:

Permission to use Polytechnic premises and/or property must be sought in writing through
the Dean Students Affairs Officer and/or Student Affairs Officer of the Polytechnic one
week in advance.
2.5 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES:

The organizers of students' social events should comply with the following procedures:-
(i) Permission must be obtained from appropriate Polytechnic Authority through the
Dean Student Affairs to make use of the Polytechnic premises at least a week before
the event is held.
(ii) Organizers of such events shall be held responsible for damages and lost of any
Polytechnic property in the premises.
(iii) A deposit against such loss or damages may be demanded from the organizers.
(iv) No party or get-together shall be held in hostels.
2.6 SEXUAL IMMORALITY:

(i) Criminal offences such as rape, homosexuality, Adultery and lesbianism are
prohibited.
Penalty: The culprit will be expel and handed overto the Police or any other relevant
authority.
(ii) The use of hard drugs, alcohol and Indian hemp or any intoxicants is strictly
forbidden
Penalty: Expulsion and handed over to the Police or any other relevant authority.
(iii) No student should harass a fellow student neither hogging the opposite sex Penalty:
Suspension/Expulsion. (Depending on the gravity of the offence) (v) Any breach of
the rules in this section should be reported to the immediate authorities.
(vi) Hiding a culprit is not allowed in the Polytechnic.
2.7 ACCOMMODATION:
(i) Accommodation in Halls of Residence is a privilege and not a right, and if
accommodated, the authority is free to eject any student considered to be a security
risk to life or property of fellow student(s), polytechnic or polytechnic community.
(ii) Students who opt to live in the Polytechnic’s Halls Residence must abide by the rules
and regulations governing the hostels.
(iii) Rooms shall be allocated to qualified students on payment of fees and on the basis of
first-come- first-served.
(iv) At the beginning and end of each semester, students are required to report to the Dean
Students Affairs in order to collect or return hall items and sign for them in the book
provided for the purpose.
7
(vii) Each student must occupy the room allocated to him/her and will be responsible for
the care of facilities in the hostels.
(viii) It is a serious offence for any student in the Hostel to subject his/her roommates to
harbors squatters or require accommodation on behalf of other students.
Penalty: Any student who breaks this rule is liable to expulsion from the Hostel.
(ix) No student is allowed to reside in the classroom, office, store or any other vacant
room within the premises other than the hostels
Penalty: Rustication for a Semester.
(x) No student is allowed to install any extra locks to the rooms without the permission
of the Dean Students Affairs.
Penalty: Any student who breaks this rule is liable to ejection from the Hostel.
(xi) Students can be made to stay in rooms with other student coming to the institution on
official visit.
(xii) Students should make good use of toilets, urinals, and bathrooms appropriately.
(xiii) No student is allowed to bring into hostel any intoxicant.
Penalty: Expulsion from the Polytechnic.
(xiv) Males student are not allowed to go into female hostels. In the same vein female
students are not allowed to go into male hostels.
Penalty: Any student who breaks this rule is liable to ejection from the Hostel, suspension or
Expulsion from the Polytechnic. (Depending on the reason of the entrance)
2.6.1. TRANSFER FROM ONE HOSTEL TO ANOTHER
A student once allocated a room shall not be permitted to transfer to another except on
medical grounds and/or for any other good reason(s) acceptable to the Dean Students
Affairs.
2.6.2 EXPULSION/EJECTION FROM THE HOSTEL
Any student who breaks any of the hostel regulations is liable to ejection from the hostel
without notice or expulsion from the Polytechnic.
2.6.3 EXIT/VACATION
(i) All rooms must be vacated at the end of each semester, unless permission to stay
during vacation has been granted in writing in advance.
(ii) Students who are leaving the Polytechnic finally must surrender all school properties
in the possession including LD. Cards, and shall undergo all clearance procedures.
2.6.4.1 MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS:
Radio and Musical instruments must be used only between 6:00am and 10:00pm and at no
time should the sound be so loud as to disturb other students.
2.6.5 USE OF ELECTRICITY:
8
(I) All electrical equipment/appliances owned by student must be registered with the
Hall Supervisor and Security Unit within two days of arrival and should be installed
only as authorized.
Penalty: Ejection from the Hostel.
(ii) The use of certain electrical appliances may cause electrical faults and results in fire
accidents. Therefore under no circumstance must electrical appliance such as electric
cookers, hot plates, Iron, even heaters and gas cooker be used in students' rooms.
Penalty: Ejection from the Hostel.
(v) Illegal electrical wiring connection, tapering, with high tension wire or transformer is
strictly prohibited and can attract ejection from the hostel or expulsion from the
Polytechnic.
Penalty: Ejection from the Hostel or Expulsion from the Polytechnic. (Depending on the
gravity of the
offence)
2.6.4.1.1 MAILS:
To ensure proper delivery of letters, addresses must include Halls and block of Residence or
Department and Schools of the Polytechnic.
2.6.7 PETS:
Students must not keep pet animals in the Polytechnic campus. Penalty: Ejection from the
Hostel.
2.6.8 LOSS OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
(i) Any students found stealing or in possession of stolen property is liable to be
withdrawn from the Polytechnic and handed over to the Police for prosecution.
(ii) Any lost and found item should be handed over to the appropriate authority.
(iii) The Polytechnic shall not accept responsibility for any loss of personal property in
the polytechnic.
2.7,0 STUDENTS UNION:

2.7.1 MEMBERSHIP
(i) Membership of the Students' Union is voluntary hence no student shall be compelled
by any individual or group of person to join the union.
Penalty: Ejection from the Hostel or Expulsion from the Polytechnic. (Depending on
the gravity of the offence)
(ii) Students shall be free to form legitimate clubs and professional association/societies
by constitutional and orderly means as long as they do not disrupt the regular and
essential activities of the Polytechnic.
(iii) The Rector must approve all Unions, Clubs and Association through the
recommendation of Dean
Students Affairs.
2.7.2 APPROVED STUDENT UNION OFFICIALS

The Student Union should consist of the following Officers:-
(i) The Executive Council, this should comprise of the following:-
9
The President
The Vice President
The Secretary General
The Public Relation Officer
The Welfare Director
The Financial Director
The Director of Social
The Director of Sport
The Director of Health.
(ii) Student must note that it is illegal to operate a secret society/cult in the institution. It
is equally illegal to belong to a banned society. Penalty: Any contravention to this regulation
will lead to Expulsion.
2.7.3 ELECTION ACTIVITIES:
(i) All elections must be democratically conducted with the widest base in the Hall of
Residence, in the school, programmes and professional associations.
(ii) Fresh students and academically weak students are advised not to contest elections
but can elect others into Office.
(iii) The Students' Affairs Officer is the chief electoral officer of the student union.
(iv) Students are to operate one union for the whole POLYTECHNIC. This is to foster
unity among the students and to have closer access to the students' vis-it-vis the
Management. Students should seek for clearance from the Dean Students Affairs
before conducting elections.
(v) Remedial, PRE-ND, PRE-NCE, DIP.II/NDII, NCE III and Certificate Students are
not eligible to contest elections, butthey can elect others into office.
2.7.4 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES OF THE STUDENTS' UNION CLUBS AND
PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION:
(i) Students are hereby reminded that registration of clubs and professional association
must be obtained in writing through the Dean Students Affairs to the Management.
(ii) The Union, or any club and association wishing to invite important dignitaries such as
Governors, Commissioners, Permanent Secretaries, Justices, Emirs, Chiefs etc. must do so
through the Dean Students Affairs to the Management of the Polytechnic. This is to ensure
that senior member of the Management is assigned to welcome and receive the guest(s).
(iii) All social activities organized by the students union, clubs and associations must stop
by 11.00p.m. unless an extension of time has been obtained from the Dean Students Affairs
and Chief Security Officer.
(iv) Permission to use the Polytechnic facilities for social functions by the Union as well
as clubs and associations must be in writing to the Dean Students Affairs. The request for such
permission must state the nature of the social activity, and the starting and closing time. The
Dean Students Affairs shall request the Chief Security officer to deploy security officers or
patrolmen who will be patrolling the area to keep peace and order should any violence occur.
The patrolmen should report such matter immediately it occurs.
10
(v) The orderly conduct of the activities and care of the Polytechnic property will be the
sole responsibility of the union, the club or association.
2.7.5. STUDENTS-LECTURERS RELATIONSHIP:

(i) Students are advised to consider the lecturers as their parents and learnt to respect them.
They
should resist the temptation to offer gifts to the lecturer( s )/staffin order to get favours
done to them.
(ii) Where a student feels he or she has not been treated well by the lecturer or any other
Polytechnic
staff he/she should report his/her case to the Dean Students Affairs, Head of
Department,
Programme Coordinator and or Student Affairs Officer either verbally or in writing.
(iii) Where a student feels he/she is being sexually harassed, the student should report such
harassment to the Dean Students Affairs or Dean of his/her school or Chief Security
Officer. Where the officer cannot handle the matter effectively the case should be
reported to the Registrar who would hand over the matter to the appropriate body for
investigation.
(iv) Students must respect all staff and should not fight any staff of the Polytechnic.
Penalty: Expulsion from the Polytechnic.
(vi) Students must be courteous to the Polytechnic employees while performing official
duties.
Penalty: Suspension or rather Expulsion from the Polytechnic depending on the gravity of the
offence.
(vii) A student must avoid indecent utterances against staff either in public or individually.
Penalty: Expulsion from the Polytechnic or Rustication for a semester (Depending on the
gravity of the
offence)
(viii) Students must maintain pleasant personality in all formal occasions.
2.7.6 STUDENTS-STUDENTS RELATIONSHIP:

1) A student must respect fellow students and avoid derogatory remarks against them either
collectively or individually.
Penalty: Such a Student shall be reported to the Students Disciplinary Committee for
further action.
2) A student must not fight a fellow student.
Penalty: Expulsion from the Polytechnic
3) A student must not report a fellow student to the Police for any grievance within the
Polytechnic, but to the Dean Student Affairs or Chief Security Officer.
Penalty: Warning letter or Expulsion from the Polytechnic or Rustication for a semester
(Depending on the gravity of the offence)
4) A student must not maintain an indecent relationship with a fellow student whether married
or single.
(Depending on the gravity of the offence
A student must avoid any act that will tarnish his image or that of the Polytechnic anywhere.
11
(Depending on the gravity of the offence
2.8 STUDENTS' ON SIWES AND TEACHING PRACTICE:
Students on Teaching Practice/SlWES are required to observe the following rules of
behavior.
(i) Student on Teaching Practice/SlWES should consider themselves as full members of
staff ofthe schools/organizations.
(ii) They should be involved in all activities of the schools/organization.
(iii) They should be involved in all activities of the school/organization before the start of
the classes/work in the morning and remain in attendance till the closing hours.
(iv) They can leave the school/organization premises during class/work hours with the
permission of the school/organizations.
(v) They are to abide by all the rules and regulations in the institutions/organizations as
applicable to the regular staff.
(vi) For those students who reside at the place where their practicing school is situated,
they can travel outside only with the written permission of the authorities of the
schools/organizations.
The above rules are communicated to the authorities of the co-operating
institutions/organization and students teachers/SlWES who are ported to have breached any
of them have given such punishment as may be determined by the teaching practice
coordinator/SIWES coordinator upon approval by the academic Board, after given them a
chance to defend themselves. The usual punishments for such offences are either a "Perfect
repeat" or "Partial repeat" to the teaching practice/SlWES exercise depending upon the
seriousness of the offence. "Perfect repeat" means doing a whole twelve weeks of teaching
practice or eight of weeks of SIWES again, while "Partial repeat" means a teaching
practice/SIWES for a specific period.
2.9 PENALTIES:-
The following disciplinary measures shall be imposed for violation of the Polytechnic
regulations and code of behavior.
2.9.1 EJECTION:
A student is liable for ejection from the hostel if he contravenes the rules and regulations
governing proper behavior in the hostel.
2.9.2 DISCIPLINARY PROBATION:

This is a period of time in which a student is bound over to be of good behavior in manner
acceptable to the Polytechnic. The student disciplinary committee may impose terms, which
will restrict the students participation in both the core and non curricular activities.
12
2.9.3 SUSPENSION: This is an action which temporary excludes the student from all
Academic and extra-academic activities of the Polytechnic including rights to
Accommodation and admission into/or Use of the polytechnic premises.
2.9.4 SURCHARGE:_ This means that a student shall pay for damage to/or loss the
Polytechnic properties of the property of other members of the Polytechnic Community
willfully damaged by a student individually or collectively directly implicated in the act.
2.9.5 RUSTICATION:_ It is the sending of student temporarily away from the Polytechnic
as a punishment.
2.9.6 LOST OF PRIVILEGE:_ This is the withdrawal of a privilege of Use of service and/or
facility (such as library, Sports etc.),
2.9.7 EXPULSION/DISMISSAL:_ It is the Permanent withdrawal by or on the authority of
the Academic Board/Management of student privilege as a bonafide student of the
Polytechnic. This loss of privilege automatically denies the expelled students the use of the
Polytechnic facilities, and loss of membership of any Polytechnic's Union, Clubs or society.
2.9.8 STUDENTS' DISCIPLINARY COMMITTEE:_ The Polytechnic, and indeed every
member of that committee expect students to make mature response to problems situations
and to conduct themselves in exemplary manner as they interact with all members of the
Polytechnic community. Students are expected to be Worthy in character and learning by the
end of their training. There is therefore a student disciplinary committee, which is responsible
to the Academic Board in all matter pertaining to students' discipline.
2.10 TRANSPORTATION:_ The students are primary responsible for their transportation
to and from their respective homes to the Polytechnic.
2.11 PEACEFUL DEMONSTRATION, PROTESTS, RALLY ETC:_
After obtaining due permission from the Polytechnic authority the following guidelines
must be followed by organizers of demonstrations or similar action.
2.10.1 They must not force others to join them or deny other members of the School
community (both staff and students) their right not to join a demonstration or strike.
2.10.2 They must not disturb or obstruct educational and other activities of the school
including lectures, tutorials, examinations, workshops laboratory work, hostels and staff
quarters of the Polytechnic.
2.10.3 They must not obstruct or restrict free movement of persons at any part of the
Polytechnic.
2.10.4 They must not deny the use of offices, classroom and other facilities to staff and
students or guests of the Polytechnic.
2.10.5 They must not endanger the safety of any persons or any part of the Polytechnic.
2. I 0.6 They must not destroy or damage the Polytechnic Property. 2.10.7 They must not
impose their opinion on others.
13
2.10.8 The Polytechnic reserves the right, upon evidence of students' inability to abide by its
regulation to discipline or to insist through the established disciplinary processes upon his
withdraw and lor refuse his readmission.
2.12 BOYCOTT OF LECTURES: The following procedures should be observed.
2.12.1 A referendum should be held under the supervision of the Dean Students Affairs.
2.13 CONDUCT IN LABORATORY, CLASSROOM AND WORKSHOP:
2.13.1 All Students are expected to be punctual at all lectures, laboratory
workshops/practical etc.
2.13.2 No students is allowed to enter the Laboratory/or workshop without appropriate
dress.
2.13.3 Absenteeism by student without permission is not allowed. 2.14.1 USE OF THE
LIBRARY:-
2.14.1.1 Each student is required to register as a member of the library.
2.14.1.2Any student who wants to use the library must bring along his/her membership card.
2.14.1.3 Borrowing tickets must be used by the owner only.
2.14.1.3.1 The tickets remain the property of the Library at all times and must be
surrendered on final departure from the Polytechnic.
2.14.1.3.2 The lost of ticket should be reported to the Librarian immediately. Two weeks
after the date of the reported loss, replacement may be made on
payment of a prescribed fee.
2.14.1.3.3 Stealing or mutilation of any library material in whatever form is

not allowed and is punishable by expulsion.
2.14.1.3.4 Handbags must be kept at the library gate with the security personnel.
2.14.1.3.5 Silence must be maintained in and around the library at all times.
Use of shoes capable of distracting the attention of other readers is not
allowed.
2.14.1.3.6 Eating, drinking and smoking are not allowed in the Library,
2.14.10 Books consulted should be left on the table.
2.14.11.1 Readers are checked at the gate (or main entrance) before leaving the Library,
2.14.11.2 Littering in and around the library is not allowed. _
2.14.11.3 Borrowers are responsible for the safe-keeping of all books issued to them.
2.14.14 Opening Hours.
Monday Thursday 8:00am -10:00pm
Friday 8:00AM -1 :00pm
14
Saturday 8:00am -I :00pm
Sunday Closed.
2.14.16.1 During Holiday:-
Monday - Thursday, 8:00am -4:00pm
Friday 8:00am -I :00pm
Saturday 1 0:00am – 1.00p.m. And Sunday Closed.
15
CHAPTER THREE
3.0 EXAMINATIONS AND ASSESSMENT GUIDELINES:
3.1 EXAMINATION RULES

i. A student is required to obtain not less than 75 lecturer attendance score to qualify him
to sit for an end of semester examination in the course;
ii. A candidate must bring along with him/her school identity card, examination card and
receipt of payment of fees and display same conspicuously on his/her desk during each
examination.
iii. Before a candidate is allowed to sit for an examination, he/she must have paid all fees.
Should a candidate use wrong receipt to write an examination( s) such examination( s)
stands null and void;
iv. An admitted student, must have to register for the minimum credit hours approved by
the Academic Board. The Board provides for a minimum of28 credit hours per week
per semester.
v. Any cand.idate who fails to sit for examination(s) in any of the course he/she registered
for, except on health ground (which must be backed up with a medical report from a
recognized hospital, supported by evidence of treatment and submitted to the Dean
within 1 week after such examination( s) was written or as may be decided by the
Academic Board) shall consider himself/herself to have failed in that/those paper(s).
However, candidates meeting the above condition shall be allowed to write such
examination(s) in subsequent examination time( s);
vi. No candidate shall be allowed into the examination hall 30 minutes after the start of
the examination, and a candidate who finished an examination in the last 15 minutes
of the examination must remain seated till the end of the examination.
vii. .A candidate who wishes to leave an examination hall finally (and this must be before
30 minutes after examination, has started or l5 minutes to the end of the examination)
must personally hand his/her script to invigilator before he/she leaves that hall;
viii. A candidate who leaves the examination hall shall not be re-admitted unless he/she has
been under the escort of an invigilator or security man;
ix. No candidate is allowed to write anything on his/her examination card other than
his/her signature;
x. A candidate who wishes to attract the attention of the invigilator should do so by rising
up his/her hand only;
xi. All candidate must write their examination numbers distinctively at the top of page
cover and on each page of any answer book or loose sheets;
3.2 PROMOTIONAL POLICY:_
3.2.1 Failure of a student to take all compulsory part of an examination (e.g theory without
practical and
vice-versa) shall be regarded as failure in that subject.
3.2.2 The residency limit of any course shall not be more than twice the normal duration
of the courses.
3.2.3 Candidates who score less than 50 shall be deemed to have failed.
3.2.4 A student withdrawn from a course due to poor academic performance may be re-
admitted only once.
3.2.5 The weight of instruction to a student, and his/her hours are converted into credit units.
16
3.2.6 A candidate's performance in the examination shall be obtained by calculating his/her
Grade Point Average (GPA).
3.2.7 Any student who fails to reach to CGPA of2.00 at the end of a semester shall be placed
on probation during the following semester. Such a student should be guided/counseled
throughout the probation.
3.2.8 A student with probation who failed to achieve a CGPA of 2.00 at the end of the semester
shall be requested to withdraw from the course.
3.2.9 All National Diploma and NCE (Technical) student will be required to present four (4)
bound copies of dissertation/projects in partial fulfillment of the conditions for the award of
certificate.
3.2.10 To be awarded any certificate of the Polytechnic, a student may have registered and
pass all the prescribed courses in his/her disciplined.
3.2.11 All certificates of the Polytechnic shall be classified as Distinction, Upper Credit,
Lower Credit, and Pass.
3.2.12 The student shall be graded in Continuous Assessment (C.A) of 40 and the main
examination is 60.
3.2.13 Student should know their C.A scores one week before the end of any semester
examination (s).
3. 3 CERTIFICATE/INTRODUCTORY COURSES
3.3.1 All conditions outlined above also applied to certificates and introduction courses. In
addition, however, any student who fails in an examination in all course units will be
required to carryover such course at the end of the appropriate semester.
3.3.2 A student, who has a carryover of one or more courses, is required to pay a registration
fee before he is allowed to the for examination.
3. 4 INTERIM JOINT MATRICULATION BOARD (IJMB) COURSE
3.4.1 All conditions outlined above shall also apply to the IJMB students.
3.4.2 In addition, the IJMB student must offer at leas three (3) main subjects.
3.4.3 All IJMB student's deficiencies in English Language and Mathematics at the
Ordinary level must register for the IJMB Basic English and/or Mathematics.
3.5 RE-MARKING OF SCRIPTS
i. A student who feels that his/her scripts have not been fairly marked can appeal for re-
marking such scripts to the Chairman of the Academic Board.
ii. A re-marking fee ofN100.00 per scripts shall be paid by each student who petitions
against his/her scripts.
iii. All requests for re-marking should be submitted not later than one week after the
release of his/her result.
iv. The marks awarded by the External Examiner after re-marking shall be upheld.
v. lf the difference between the original and the remarked Scores is so great as to suggest
a foul play, the lecturer/instructor concern may be disciplined. On the other hand,
where a student is found to be raising false allegation he/she shall be withdrawn from
the Polytechnic.
17
NB:- For IJMB students, they are referred to their guidebook for details regarding re-marking.
3.6 SETTING, PRODUCTION AND CUSTODY OF QUESTION PAPERS AND SCRIPTS
3.6.1 Subject lecturers/instructors shall set the entire question for any examination to be taken
in the Polytechnic.
3.6.2 The number of question papers to be prepared by the Lecturer/Instructors for a
course/paper shall be in two sets .
3.6.3 The marking scheme (s) shall also be prepared by the Lecturer/Instructors. 3.9.4 Six (6)
weeks to the semester examination every Lecturer/Instructor shall submit his/her question and
marking scheme (s) to the Head of Department (HOD). 3.9.5 Five (5) weeks to the semester
examination the HOD, should submit all the questions and marking schemes to the Dean.
3.6.4 Six weeks to the Semester examinations every lecturer/instructor shall submit his/her
questions and marking scheme to the HOD
3.6.5 Five weeks to the semester examination the HOD should submit all the questions and
marking schemes to the Dean of school
3.6.6 The Deans shall get all the question papers and marking schemes moderated by the
External Examiner within four (4) weeks to the semester examination.
3.6.7 Question and marking schemes for courses that Non-Semester are for semester but not
moderate outside the Polytechnic, shall be submitted to the Dean of School two (2) weeks
before the Examination start.
3.6.8 Question and marking schemes moderated by the External Examiners and those under
(vii) above shall be forwarded to the Examinations Officer by the Dean. 3.9.9 Questions set
on various topics under the Diploma course shall take cognizance of the guidelines, which
may be prescribed by the accrediting and/or affiliation institution.
3.6.9 Questions set on various topics under the Diploma course shall take Cognizance of
guidelines which may be prescribed by the accrediting and/or affiliating institution
3.6. 10 The certificate courses examinations shall be under the following Guidelines: -
For one (1) credit unit course, the questions shall be a maximum of three (3) to answer tow (2)
in one hour.
For two (2) credit unit courses the questions shall be six (6) to answer (4) in 2 hours
For three (3) credit unit courses, the questions shall be a maximum of seven of seven (7) to
answer five (5) in 2 hours and
For a four (4) credit unit courses the questions shall be a maximum of eight (8) to answer six
(6) in 3 hours.
For accounting courses the Examiner is free to set questions and ask candidates to answer with
or without options.
18
3.7 FUNCTIONS, DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES OF EXAMINATION OFFICERS:
The examination officer of each unit school shall be responsible for the custody of the
following items:-
ii. Shall organized and conduct all examinations and related issues.
iii. Liaise with internal Examiner (Lecturers) for setting examinations questions and
marking of scripts.
iv. Prepare and draw-up examination timetables.
v. Appoint invigilators
vi. Ensure smooth and hitch free examinations.
vii. Liaise with the respective Heads of Department on examinations issues.
viii. Making sure that question papers are set and taken for external moderation by the
various departments where applicable.
ix. Issue out semester report sheets.
x. At the Polytechnic level, the Examination officer is expected to:-
a. Be in attendance during meeting regarding examination matters; especially Academic
Committee/Academic Board Meetings.
b. Make sure that the various departments prepare and type out their results.
c. Organized the respective examination results for presentation to the Academic Business
Committee and Academic Board. Copies of result approved by the Academic Board are kept
by the office of the Dean, Examination officer of the respective heads of Department.
d. Perform any other ad-hoc duties as may be given by the office of the Dean
of the school or the Polytechnic Management.
e. issuance of examination cards to registered students
3.8 INVIGILATION AND ANSWER SCRIPTS:-

i. Lecturers/Instructors shall be responsible for invigilation.
ii. Invigilators are prohibited from assisting candidates in any way except for
corrections in the question papers.
iii. The examination office shall document the number of scripts collected from
Examination officer for marking and same be returned.
iv. Students attendance list for the examination shall be treated as security items.
v. The marked scripts, the marking schemes, a copy each of the question papers and the
score sheet shall be submitted to the Examination Officer not later than two (2)
weeks after the paper.
19
vi. Compilation and presentation of the results to the Academic committee of the unit
school shall be done by the Head of the Department concerned.
vii. All examinations shall be written in prescribed answer Book/sheets of the
Polytechnic.
viii. Invigilators must be in examination hall at least 15 minutes to the start of the
examination and absenteeism shall be viewed as serious negligence of duty.
ix. e nsure that candidate singed the attendance sheet
x. Marked scripts must be arranged serially in line with the student’s registration
numbers
xi. Candidates must fill the columns provided in the cover page of the answer booklet
EXAMINATION MISCONDUCTS AND THEIR PUNISHMENT

S/N OFFENCE PENALTY
1 Entering the examination Hall with a text Rustication for a session

book(s), Notebook, printed or written
material, handset, any electronic gadget or
any other unauthorized material in whatever
form or manner, without benefiting from it
2 Use of GSM handset, IPad, Laptop or any Expulsion from the Polytechnic
electronic gadget during examination and
benefitted from it
3 Insubordination such as rudeness, i. Letter of warning to the student

disobedience to instruction from duty
assigned. Examination Officer/Invigilators or ii. An apology letter from the
student to the offender officer; or
Security officer
iii. Rustication for a semester.
Depending on the gravity of the
offence.
NB: Candidates are to note that two

warning letters attract one semester
suspension.
4 Verbal or physical assault during i. Letter of warning to the student.

Examination on the Examination Officer,
Invigilator, Security or Fellow Students ii. An Apology letter from the
student to the offended person
20
iii. Rustication for one semester
iv. Rustication for one session
or
v. Expulsion from the Polytechnic.

Depending on the gravity of the
offence
5 Copying from Text Book, Note Book, printed Expulsion from the Polytechnic
or written sheet(s) or Paper(s) or Handset,
any electronic Gadget or any other
unauthorized material in whatever form or
any other source including palms, thighs,
shirts, blouses and or electronic gadgets,
Bluetooth devices, laps, hands etc.
6 Disturbance or Talking during Examination Rustication for a semester
7 Unauthorized use of programmable Expulsion from the Polytechnic

calculators or exchange of such calculators
8 Stealing of any Examination material (Hard Expulsion from the Polytechnic

or Soft)
9 Taking relevant material into the Expulsion from the Polytechnic

Examination Mall and having benefited from
such material(s)
10 Involvement in the leakage of any Expulsion from the Polytechnic

Examination Material
11 Writing rough work on any other material Expulsion from the Polytechnic
instead of the Examination answer script
provided
12 Assisting fellow student(s) or passing Expulsion from the Polytechnic

information in whatever manner or form
(which involved a leakage in Examination
Hall)
13 Helping another candidate or receiving help i. The candidate(s) will be

during examination(s). except an essential rusticated for a session, beginning
and approved by the invigilator from the current semester
21
ii. Rustication for a semester
iii. Warning letter
depending on the gravity of the

offence
14 Helping other candidates by exchanging The candidate(s) will be expelled

answer scripts or any cheat note or allowing
another student to copy from his/her work
15 Non submission of Examination Answer Expulsion from the Polytechnic

Scripts including going out of the
Examination Hall with the whole or part of
the Examination Answer Booklet
16 Destroying incriminating i. The candidate will be expelled

exhibits/evidence(s) by a candidate or staff
ii. The staff involved shall be
handed over to the appropriate Staff
Disciplinary Committee.
17 Falsification of Name(s), Registration i. The candidate will be expelled

receipt, Examination Card or Registration
Number during and or after Examination ii. If staff involved shall be handed
over to the appropriate Staff
Disciplinary Committee
iii. Where the person(s) involved

is/are neither staff nor student(s) of
the Polytechnic such person(s) shall
be handed to the Police (or
appropriate authority
18 Impersonation Expulsion and subsequent handover

to the Police (or an appropriate
authority)
19 If it is established that a student/staff and or i. The whole examination(s) paper

any unauthorized person (s) had fore (s) shall be cancelled
knowledge of any part of the content of the
examination(s) questions illegally ii. The student expelled
22
iii. The staff involved shall be
handed over to the appropriate Staff
Disciplinary Committee
iv. Where the person(s) involved

is/are neither staff nor student(s) of
the Polytechnic such person(s) shall
be handed over to the Police for
appropriate authority
20 Miscellaneous – Other acts of Examination Other acts of examination

misconduct nor specified above misconduct not mentioned above
would be determined by the
Examination Malpractice Committee
Note
Ø Two warning letters served to any student attract expulsion from the Polytechnic
Ø In no circumstances should the answer booklet be folded or squeezed before and after
the examination (in vacillators to note
UNIFIED GRADING SYSTEM
NBTE
Obtainable Marks Letter grade Grade point
75 – 100 A 4.00
70 – 74 AB 3.50
65 – 69 B 3.25
60 – 64 BC 3.00
55 – 59 C 2.75
50 - 54 CD 2.50
45 – 49 D 2.25
40 – 44 E 2.00
00– 39 F 0.00
CLASSIFICATION OF GRADE
CGPA Classification
3.50 – 4.00 Distinction
23
3.00 – 3.49 Upper Credit
2.50 – 2.99 Lower Credit
2.00 – 2.49 Pass
IJMBE
Marks obtainable Letter grade Grade point Classification
70 – Above A 5 Excellent
60 – 69 B 4 Very Good
50 – 59 C 3 Good
45 – 49 D 2 Merit
40 – 44 E 1 Pass
0 – 39 F 0 Fail
24
CHAPTER FOUR
ACADEMIC PROGRAMMES/ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
The Polytechnic operates the school system with Twenty-two (22) departments. These
departments run the Higher National Diploma, National Diploma and Certificate Courses. In
addition, IJMB (Interim Joint Matriculation Board) and other preparatory programs are also
run in the school, all the departments operate under seven (7) schools. The breakdown of the
programs according to the schools as well as their entry requirements and duration are as
follows: -
1.7.2 SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
A. DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING
TECHNOLOGY
i. HND Electrical/Electronic Engineering Electronic/Telecomm Option):
Entry Requirement: The general entry requirements for the HND program include;
a) All the requirements for admission into the ND program
b) A minimum of lower credit pass (COPA 2.50 and above) in the ND examination in
Electrical/Electronic Engineering Technology and a minimum of one-year cognate work
experience.
C) Candidate with pass at ND level and a minimum of two year ND work experience may also
be considered.
Duration: The students are required to successfully complete a minimum of four (4) semesters
of course work, assignments and examination to qualify for the award of HND
Electrical/Electronic Engineering Technology.
Condition for the award of the HND: The institution will award the Higher National Diploma
to candidates who successfully complete the program after passing prescribed course work,
examinations, and diploma project. Such candidates should have completed a minimum of
between 72 and 80 semester Credit Units.
ii. National Diploma Electrical/Electronic Technology:
Entry Requirements: - Candidate must obtain a credit in five relevant subjects in SSCE/GCE
or their equivalents, two of which must be in English and Mathematics; in addition, with
Physics and Chemistry and any related science subject or as contained in the general entry
requirement of the Joint Admission and Matriculation Board (JAMB), UTME Brochure.
Duration: - The students are required to successfully complete a minimum of four (4)
semesters of course work, assignments and examination to qualify for the award of ND
Electrical/Electronic Technology.
iii. Advance Technical Certificate in Electrical Installation and Maintenance
Entry Requirements: -
i. ATC: - Candidates must obtain WAEC/Technical, NTC or C&G of
25
London (Intermediate) Plus two (2) years cognate experience.
Duration:- The candidates are required to successfully complete a minimum of two (2)
semesters of course work, assignments, and examination to qualify for the award of Advance
Technical Certificate Electrical Engineering Technology.
B. DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY
i. Higher National Diploma in Civil Engineering
b) A minimum of lower credit pass (CGPA 2.50 and above) in the ND examination in Civil
Engineering Technology and a minimum of one year cognate work experience.
c) Candidate with pass at ND level and a minimum of two year
ND work experience may also be considered.
of course work, assignments and examination to qualify for the award of HND Civil
Engineering Technology.
ii. National Diploma in Civil Engineering
Entry Requirements:- Candidate must obtain a credit in five relevant subjects in SSCE/GCE
or their equivalents, two of which must be in English and Mathematics; in addition with
Physics and Chemistry and any related science subject or as contain in the general entry
Duration:- The students are required to successfully complete a minimum of four (4) semesters
of course work, assignments, SIWES and examination to quality for the award of National
Diploma in civil Engineering.
iii. Advance Technical Certificate in Wood Work Technology.
Entry Requirement:- Candidates must obtain WAEC/Technical, NTC or C&G of London
(Intermediate) Plus two (2) years cognate experience,
Technical
Certificate in Wood Work Technology.
26
C. DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY
i. HND Mechanical Engineering (Manufacturing Option)
b) A minimum of lower credit pass (CGPA 2.50 and above) in the ND examination in
Mechanical Engineering Technology and a minimum of one year cognate work experience.
c) Candidate with ND at pass level and a minimum of two year
of course work, assignments and examination to qualify for the award of HND Mechanical
Engineering.
ii. National Diploma in Mechanical Engineering Technology
Duration:- The students are required to successfully complete a minimum of four (4) semester
of course work, assignments, SIWES and examination to qualify for the award of National
Diploma in Mechanical Engineering.
iii. Advance Technical Certificate in Auto-mechanic.
Entry Requirement:- Candidates must obtain passes in WAEC/Technical, NTC or C&G of
London (Intermediate) Plus two (2) years cognate experience.
Duration:- The candidates are required to successfully complete a minimum oftwo (2)
Technical certificate in Auto-mechanic.
D. DEPARTMENT OF WELDING AND FABRICATION
i. National Diploma in Welding and Fabrication
or their equivalents. two of which must be in English and Mathematics; in addition with
requirement of the Joint Admission and Matriculation Board (JAMB). UTME Brochure.
27
of course work. assignments, SIWES and examination to qualify for the award of National
Diploma in Welding and Fabrication.
ii. Advance Technical Certificate in Welding and Fabrication.
(Intermediate) Plus two (2) years cognate expenence,
Technical Certificate in Welding and Fabrication.
E. DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY
i. National Diploma in Computer Engineering
of course work, assignments, examination and (SIWES - 4 months) to qualify for the award
of Diploma in Computer Engineering.
1.7.3 SCHOOL OF ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNOLOGY

A. DEPARTMENT OF BUILDING TECHNOLOGY
i. HND Building Technology
b) A minimum of lower credit pass (CGPA 2.50 and above) in the ND examination in Building
Technology and a minimum of one year cognate work experience.
c) Candidate with pass at ND level and a minimum of two year
of course work, assignments and examination to qualify for the award of HND
Electrical/Electronic Engineering Technology.
ii. ND Building Technology
28
or their equivalents, two of which must be in English and Mathematics or as contain in the
general entry requirement of the Joint Admission and Matriculation Board (JAMB), UTME
Brochure.
of course work. Laboratory/workshop work, practical work, tests.assignments, SIWES and
examination to qualify for the award of ND Building Technology.
iii. Advance Technical Certificate in Building Technology
(Intermediate) Plus two (2) years cognate experience,
Durations- The candidates are required to successfully complete a minimum oftwo (2)
semesters of course work, Laboratory/workshop work, practical work, tests, assignments, and
examination to qualify for the award of Advance Technical Certificate in Building
Technology.
B. DEPARTMENT OF SURVEY AND GEO-INFORMATICS
i. ND Survey and Geo-informatics
Brochure.
of course work, Laboratory/workshop work, practical work tests, assignments, SIWES and
examination to qualify for the award of National Diploma in survey and geo-informatics.
C. DEPARTMENT OF URBAN AND REGIONAL PLANNING
i. National Diploma in Urban and Regional Planning
or their equivalents, two of which must be in English and Mathematics.
of course work, Laboratory Iworkshop work, practical work. tests, assignments, examination
and (SIWES - 4 months) to qualify for the award of National Diploma in Urban and Regional
Planning.
D. DEPARTMENT OF QUANTITY SURVEYING
i. National Diploma in Quantity Surveying
or their equivalents, two of which must be in Physics and Mathematics.
of course work. Laboratory Workshop work, practical work, tests, assignments, examination
and (SIWES - 4 months) to qualify for the award of National Diploma in Quantity Surveying.
29
E. DEPARTMENT OF ESTATE MANAGEMENT AND VALUATION
i. HND in Estate Management and Valuation
Entry Requirements:- Candidate must obtain all the requirement for admission into ND in
Estate management and valuation. And a minimum of lower credit pass in National Diploma
in Estate Management and Valuation and minimum of one year cognate working experience,
or as contained in the general entry requirement of the Joint Admission and Matriculation
Board (JAMB), UTME Brochure.
of course work, Laboratory Iworkshop work, practical work, tests, assignments and
examination to qualify for the award of Higher National Diploma in Estate Management and
Valuation.
ii. ND in Estate Management and Valuation
Brochure.
of course work, Laboratory/workshop work, practical work, tests, assignments, SIWES and
examination to qualify for the award of National Diploma Estate Management and Valuation.
F. DEPARTMENT OF ARCHITECTURAL TECHNOLOGY:
i. Higher National Diploma in Architectural Technology
Architectural Technology, And a minimum of lower credit pass in National Diploma in
Architecture and minimum of one year cognate working experience, or as contained in the
Brochure.
of course work, Laboratory/workshop work, practical work, tests, assignments and
examination to qualify for the award of Higher National Diploma in Architectural Technology.
ii. National Diploma in Architectural Technology
or their equivalents, three of which must be in English, Physics and Mathematics.
of course work, Laboratory/workshop work, practical work, tests, assignments, SIWES and
examination to qualify for the award of National Diploma in Architectural Technology.
1.7.4 SCHOOL OF GENERAL STUDIES

The school has the following departments: -
A. Department of Mass communication

30
B. Department of Crime Management & Control
C. Department of Social Development
A. DEPARTMENT OF MASS COMMUNICATION
i. Higher National Diploma in Mass communication
Architectural Technology. And a minimum oflower credit pass inNational Diploma in Mass
communication and minimum of one year cognate working experience, or as contained in the
Brochure.
of course work, Laboratory Iworkshop work, practical work, tests, assignments and
examination to qualify for the award of Higher National Diploma in Mass communication.
ii. National Diploma in Mass Communication

Entry Requirements:- Candidates are required to obtain five (5) credit passes in
SSCE/GCE/TC II, two (2) of which must be in mathematics and English language and at not
more than 2 sittings.
of course work, laboratory/studio field activities, tests, assignments and examination to qualify
for the award of National Diploma in Mass communication.
B. DEPARTMENT OF CRIME MANAGEMENT AND CONTROL
i, Diploma in Crime Management and Control
Entry Requirements:- The Candidates are required to obtain five credits in SSCE/GCE/TC II
two (2) of which must be in Mathematics and English Language and at not more than two
sittings or as contain in the general entry requirement of the Joint Admission and Matriculation
Board (JAMB), UTME Brochure.
of course work, tests, field work, assignments, SIWES and examinations to qualify for the
award of Diploma in Crime Management and Control.
C. DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT (SDV)
i. Higher National Diploma in Social Development (social welfare):
Architectural Technology. And a minimum oflower credit pass in National Diploma in
Architecture and minimum of one year cognate working experience, or as contained in the
Brochure.
of course work, Laboratory/workshop work, practical work, tests, assignments and
examination to qualify for the award of Higher National Diploma in Architectural Technology.
31
ii. National Diploma in Social Development:
Entry Requirements:- Candidates are required to obtain five(5) credits in SSCE/GCE, two (2)
of which must be in English and Mathematics at not more than 2 sittings or as contain in the
general entry requirement of the Joint Admission and Matriculation Board
of course work, assignments, SIWES , Laboratory/Workshop/studio and field activities and
examination to qualify for the award of National Diploma in Social Development.
1.7.5. DIRECTORATE OF PRELIMINARY STUDIES
i. IJMB Arts and Science
Entry Requirements: Candidates offering the IJMB Programme must obtain four (5) relevant
credits in SSCE/GCE or its equivalent (three (3) basic subjects and mathematic and English
in not more than two sitting. Deficiencies are allowed in either mathematic for arts candidates
or English for science candidates and not in both subjects for candidates from educationally
less developed states in Nigeria. This deficiencies must be remedied before the end of the
IJMB programme. Duration: The Programme is for a minimum of one (I) year.
1.7.6 SCHOOL OF INFORMATION AND TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT
1.7.7 SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT STUDIES (SMS)

The school has the following departments under it:-
(a) Department of Business Administration and Management
(b) Department of Accountancy
(c) Department of Public Administration

(d) Department of Banking and Finance
(e) Department of Tax Administration
(f) Department of Local Government Administration
(g) Department of office Technology Management.
A. DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION & MANAGEMENT
i. HND in Business Administration and Management:
Entry Requirements: The General entry requirement for the I-IND Business Administration
and Management shall be:
(a) All the requirements for admission into the ND
Accountancy/Financial Studies programme;
(b) A minimum of lower credit pass in the ND
Accountancy/Financial Studies and;
32
(c) A minimum of one year post ND cognate work experience.
of course work, assignments and examination to qualify for the award of Higher National
Diploma in Business Administration and Management.
i. ND Business Administration and Management:

or their equivalents, two (2) of which must be in English and Mathematics or as contain in the
Brochure.
of course work, assignments and examination to qualify for the award of National Diploma in
Business Administration & Management.
ii. Diploma in Purchase & Supply:

Brochure.
of course work, assignments and examination to qualify for the award of Diploma in
Purchasing and Supply.
iii. National Diploma in Marketing:

Brochure.
of course work, assignments and examination to qualify for the award of Diploma in
Marketing.
iv. Certificate in Management:

Entry Requirements:- Candidate must obtain a minimum of four passes in relevant subjects
including English and Mathematics.
v. Certificate in Marketing:
including English and Mathematics. Duration:- The course last for a minimum of two (2)
semesters.
33
B. DEPARTMENT OF ACCOUNTANCY
ii. HND in Accountancy: Entry Requirements: The General entry requirement for the
HND Accountancy shall be:
(a) All the requirements for admission into the ND Accountancy/Financial Studies program;
(b) A minimum of lower credit pass in the ND Accountancy/Financial Studies and;

(c) A minimum of one year post ND cognate work experience.
of course work, assignments and examination to qualify for the award of Higher National
Diploma in Accountancy.
iii. National Diploma Accountancy:
Brochure.
of course work/workshop/laboratory activities/S!WES, assignments and examination to
qualify for the award of National Diploma in Accountancy.
iv. Diploma in Public Accounts and Audit:
Entry Requirements:- Candidate must obtain;
(a) A credit pass in five relevant subjects in
SSCE/GCE/NABTEB/TC IINE! or their equivalents, two (2) of which must be in English and
Mathematics or as contain in the general entry requirement of the Joint Admission and
Matriculation Board (JAMB), UTME Brochure.
(b) Certificate in Public Accounts and Audit at credit and pass level is accepted.
of course work/workshop/laboratory activities/SIWES , assignments and examination to
qualify for the award of National Diploma in Public Accounts and Audit.
v. National Diploma in Tax Administration:
Entry Requirements:- Candidate must obtain a credit in five relevant subjects in
SSCE/GCE/NABTE/TC II or their equivalents, two of which must be in English and
Mathematics or as contain in the general entry requirement of the Joint Admission and
34
of course work/workshop/laboratory activities/SIWES , assignments and examination to
qualify for the award of National Diploma in Public Accounts and Audit.
vi. Certificate in Public Accounts and Audit:
Entry Requirements:- Candidate must obtain a minimum of four passes in relevant subjects in
SSCE/GCE/NABTE/TC II/VEI including English and Mathematics.
Duration:- The course last for a minimum of two (2) semester of course work, assignments
and examination to qualify for the award of the Certificate in Tax Administration.
C. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
i. HND in Public Administration:
Entry Requirements:-
(a) All the requirements for admission into the National Diploma in Public Administration
programme.
(b) A minimum of lower credit pass in the ND Public Administration and;
( c) A minimum of one year post ND cognate work experience. Duration:- The students are
required to successfully complete a minimum of four (4) semesters of course work, SIWES ,
assignments and examination to qualify for the award of Higher National Diploma in Public
Administration.
ii. National Diploma Public Administration:
Brochure.
Public Administration.
iii. Certificate in Public Administration:
Entry Requirements:- Candidate must obtain a minimum of four Department of Office
Technology and Management
D. DEPARTMENT OF BANKING AND FINANCE

i. National Diploma in Banking and Finance:
Brochure.
35
of course work, assignments, SIWES and examination to qualify for the award of National
Diploma in Banking and Finance.
Certificate in Banking and Finance:
Duration:- The course last for a minimum of two (2) semester of course work, assignments,
SIWES and examination to qualify for the award of the certificate in Banking and Finance.
E. DEPARTMENT OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT ADMINISTRATION
i. National Diploma In Local Government Administration:
general entry requirement of the Joint Admission and Matriculation Board (JAMB),
UTMEBrochure.
Duration: - The students are required to successfully complete a minimum of four (4) semester
Local Government Administration.
F. DEPARTMENT OF OFFICE TECHNOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT
i. National Diploma in Office Technology and Management:
or their equivalents, two (2) of which must be in English and Mathematics with any other (3)
relevant subject. Duration:- The students are required to successfully complete a minimum of
four (4) semester of course work, assignments, SIWES and examination to qualify for the
award of Diploma in Office Technology and Management.
ii. Certificates in Confidential Secretary III and IV:
Duration:- The course last for a minimum of two (2) semester of course work, assignments,
SIWES and examination to qualify for the award of the certificate in Office Technology and
Management.
1. 7. 7 SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

The school has the following departments:-
- Department of Computer Science

- Department of Science Laboratory Technology
- Department of Leisure & Tourism Management
36
- Department of Geological Technology
- Department of Maths and Statistics
A. DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS
i. HND Computer Science:
Entry Requirement: The general entry requirements for the HND programme include;
a) All the requirements for admission into the ND programme
b) A minimum of lower credit pass in the ND examination in Computer Science obtained from
an accredited programme
c) A minimum of one year cognate work experience.
of course work, laboratory/workshop, practical's, tests, assignments and examination to
qualify for the award ofHND in Computer Science.
ii. National Diploma in Computer Science

Brochure.
of course work, laboratory/workshop, practicals, tests assignments, SIWES and examination
to qualify for the award of National Diploma in computer science.
B. DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY
i. HND Science Laboratory Technology/Biochemistry:
All the requirements for admission into the ND programme
A minimum of lower credit pass in the ND examination in Science Laboratory Technology
obtained from an accredited programme
A minimum of one year cognate work experience.
of course work/laboratory workshop/field activities, assignments and
examination to qualify for the award of HND in Science Laboratory
Technology/Biochemistry.
ii. HND Science Laboratory Technology (Physics/Electronics)
37
a) All the requirements for admission into the ND Science Laboratory Technology
programme;
b) A minimum of lower credit pass in the ND examination in Science Laboratory Technology
obtained from an accredited programme;

Duration: The students are required to success tully complete a minimum of four (4) semesters
of course work/laboratory workshop/field activities, assignments and examination to qualify
for the award of HND in Science Laboratory Technology (Physics/Electronics).
iii. HND Microbiology
a) All the requirements for admission into the ND Science Laboratory Technology
programme;
b) A minimum of lower credit pass in the ND examination in Science Laboratory Technology
obtained from an accredited programme;

for the award of HND in Microbiology.
iv. HND Chemistry
Entry Requirement: The general entry requirements for the HND programme include; All the
requirements for admission into the ND Science Laboratory Technology programme;
A minimum of lower credit pass in the ND examination in Science Laboratory Technology
obtained from an accredited programme; A minimum of one year cognate work experience.
for the award of HND in Chemistry.
v. National Diploma in Science Laboratory Technology

Brochure.
of course work/laboratory workshop/field activities assignments, SIWES and examination to
qualify for the award of Diploma Estate Management.
vi. Certificate in Science Laboratory Technology

38
including English and Mathematics. Duration:- The course last for a minimum of two (2)
semester of course work/laboratory workshop/field activities, assignments and examination to
qualify for the award of the Certificate in Science Laboratory Technology.
C. DEPARTMENT OF LEISURE AND TOURISM MANAGEMENT
i. National Diploma in Leisure and Tourism Management:
Brochure.
of course work, fields activities/practicals, workshop, assignments, SIWES and examination
to qualify for the award of National Diploma in Leisure and Tourism.
D. DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGICAL TECHNOLOGY
i, Higher National Diploma in Geological Technology:
All the requirements for admission into the ND Geological Technology program;
A minimum of lower credit pass in the ND examination in Geological Technology obtained
from an accredited program;
A minimum of one year cognate work experience.
for the award ofHND in Geology.
i. National Diploma in Geological Technology:
Entry Requirements:
(a) Candidate must obtain a credit in four relevant subjects in
SSCE/GCE or their equivalents, two of which must be in Mathematics and Chemistry and a
pass in either Physics or English.
(b) National Technical Certificate (NTC), holders of NTC must obtain credit level passes in
the relevant subjects as in (a) above.
of course work/laboratory workshop/field activities, assignments, SIWES and examination to
qualify for the award of National Diploma in Geological Technology.
E. Department of Math & Statistics
i. Higher National Diploma in Statistics

39
Entry Requirement: The general entry requirements for the
All the requirements for admission into the ND Statistics programme;
A minimum of lower credit pass in the ND examination in Statistics obtained from an
accredited programme; A minimum of one year cognate work experience.
for the award ofHND in Statistics.
ii National Diploma In Statistics:
Entry Requirements:- Candidate must obtain a credit in four relevant subjects in SSCE/GCE
or their equivalents. The subject must include Mathematics and any three from following:-
Statistics, Geography Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Agric Science and Economics and a pass
in English Language or as contain in the general entry requirement of the Joint Admission and
for the award of National Diploma in Statistics.
1. 7.8 SCHOOL OF VOCATIONAL AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION

A. DEPARTMENT OF TECHNICAL EDUCATION
I. NCE Automobile Technology Education
II. NCE Building Technology Education
III. NCE Electrical/Electronic Technology Education
IV. NCE Metal Works Technology Education
V. NCE Wood Work Technology Education
Entry Requirements: Candidate must possess three credits and two passes at one sitting or four
credit at two sittings in SSCE, GCE, WAEC, NABTEB OR TC II Certificate or must include
any three of the following; Mathematics/Arithmetic, Physics, Chemistry, General Science,
English, Woodwork, Metal works, Applied Electronic, Technical Drawing, Social Studies etc.
Duration: The students are required to successfully complete a minimum of six (6) semesters
of course work, assignments, and examination to qualify for NCE Technical Certificate.
B. DEPARTMENT OF VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
i. NCE Business Education
ii. NCE Agricultural Education
Entry Requirements: -
ii. A Senior Secondary School Certificate (SSC), WAEC, NECO, NABTEB or GCE '0'
Level with four credits at a maximum of two sittings including English and Mathematics.
Two of the Credits must be relevant to the course the candidate wishes to offer.
40
ii. A Grade II Teacher's Certificate (I'C II) with credit or merit in four subjects including
English and Mathematics. Two of the credits/Merit must be relevant to the course the
candidate wishes to offer as his/her specialization.
iii. For candidates wishing to offer courses in Vocational and Technical Education, RSA
or City and Guilds Intermediate Certificate, and the Federal Craft Training Certificate
(FCTq with credit/merit in at least four subjects, are acceptable qualifications.
iv. Associateship Certificate in Education awarded by an approved institution in Nigeria
or abroad, is also acceptable qualification.
v. All candidates wishing to be considered for admission must for and pass the selection
examination organized by an accredited body such as JAMB.
vi. Successful candidates in the Pre-NCE final examinations who obtain a minimum
Cumulative Grade Point Average (CGPA) of l.S shall qualify to be admitted into the NCE
programme.
Duration: The students are required to successfully complete a minimum of six (6) semesters
of course work, Assignment, Teaching practice and Examination to qualify for award of NCE
Teclmical Education.
C. DEPARTMENT OF PRE-NCE
i. Pre -NCE (Technical Education)
ii. Pre NCE Business Education
iii. Pre NCE Computer Education
iv. Pre NCE Agricultural Science Education
Entry Requirements:
1. A holder of SSCE/WAEC/NECO/NABTEB with 3 credits and two passes including English
Language in not more- than two sittings. Two of these credits must be in the relevant areas.
II. A holder TC II with 3 credits/Merits in the relevant area and some passes including English
Language.
III. In addition to (1 & II) above, all pre-NCE candidates are expected to sit for the Joint
Admission and Matriculation Board (JAMB) UTME for absorption.
Duration: The students are required to successfully complete a minimum of two (2) semesters
of course work, assignments and examinations
E. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION.
i. General Studies Education
ii. General Education
iii. Early Child Education
iv. Primary Education Studies
v. Post Graduate Diploma in Education
F. DEPARTMENT OF LIBRARY AND INFORMATION SCIENCE
i. National Diploma in Library and Information Science:
41
or their equivalents, two (2) of which must be in English and Mathematics with any other (3)
relevant subject.
of course work, assignments, SIWES and examination to qualify for the award of Diploma in
Library and Information Science.
ii. Certificate in Assistant Library Officer:

Duration:- The course last for a minimum of two (2) semester of course work, assignments
and examination to qualify for the award of the certificate in Assistant Library Officer.
1.8 THE CURRICULUM FRAME WORK

1.8.1 SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY
DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEER TECHNOLOGY
Higher National Diploma Civil Engineering Technology

1st SEMESTER
S/N COURSE COURSE TITLE CREDIT UNIT

CODE
1 CEC 301 Hydraulics 2
2 CEC 303 Concrete Technology 2
3 CEC 305 Theory of Structures 3
4 CEC 307 Soil Mechanics 3
5 CEC 309 Construction Technology 2
6 CEC 311 Civil Engineering Quantities & 2
Specifications
7 MTH 311 Advanced Algebra 2
8 CEC 313 Engineer in Society 2
9 CEC 315 Computer Aided Design Drafting in 2
Civil Engineering
10 SUG 306 Engineering Sruvey II 2
11 GNS 301 Use of English 2
12 CEL 301 Civil Engineering Laboratory V 3
Total Credit Unit 27
2ND SEMESTER
CODE
1 CEC 302 Hydrology and Hydrogeology 2
2 CEC 304 Water and Waste Water Engineering 3
3 CEC 306 Design of structural Elements 3
4 CEC 308 Foundation Engineering 3
42
5 CEC 310 Advanced Construction Technology 2
6 CEC 312 Computer Aided Design & Drafting 1
7 CEC 314 Transportation Engineering 3
8 GNS 413 Industrial Management 2
9 GIT 203 Database creating and usage in Geo- 1
informatics
10 CEL 302 Civil Engineering Laboratory – VI 3
11 EED 413 Entrepreneurship Development 2
12 EMT 312 Advanced Calculus 2
3rd SEMESTER
CODE
1 CEC 401 Project and Research Methods 2
2 CEC 403 Statistical Methods in Engineering 3
3 CEC 405 Advanced Reinforced and Pre-stressed 2
Concrete Design
4 CEC 407 Foundation Design 3
5 CEC 409 Design in structural Steel & Timber 2
6 CEC 411 Traffic Engineering 2
7 CEC 413 Highway Engineering 3
8 CEC 417 Environmental Engineering and 3
Pollution Control
9 CEC 421 Hydraulics Structures 3
10 CEL 401 Civil Engineering Laboratory - VII 3
4th SEMESTER
CODE
1 CEC 402 Project 4
2 CEC 428 Engineering Management 2
3 CEC 412 Alternative Transportation System 3
4 CEC 414 Infrastructure Planning & 2
5 CEC 424 Irrigation and Drainage 3
6 CEC 426 Water and Waste Water Engineering II 2
7 CEC 402 Civil Engineering Laboratory - VIII 3
ELECTIVES
8 CEC 406 Matrix and Energy Methods in Structure 2
9 CEC 410 Geotechnical Engineering 2
10 CEC 422 Water Resources Management 2
11 CEC 416 Transportation Planning 2
43
National Diploma Civil Engineering
1st SEMESTER
S/N COURSE CODE TITLE CREDIT UNIT
1. SUG 101 Basic Principles in Surveying I 2

2. MEC 101 Technical Drawing 2
3. CEC 101 Structural Mechanics 2
4. CEC 103 Workshop Technology I 1
5. CEC 105 Civil Engineering Construction I 3
6. MTH 112 Algebra and Elementary Trigonometry 2
7. ECE 107 Introduction to Fluid Mechanics 2
8. STA 111 Communication in English 2
9. GNS III Citizenship Education I 2
10. COM 001 Computer Application 2
Total 20
2NDSEMESTER:-
1. SUG 102 Basic Principles in Surveying I 3

2. MEC 102 Descriptive Geometry 2
3. CEC 102 Introduction to Hydrology 2
4. CEC 102 Science and Properties of Materials 3
5. CEC 106 Strength of Materials 3
6. CEC 108 Engineering Geology& Basic Soil Mech 3
7. CEC 110 Civil Engineering Construction II 2
8. MTH 211 Calculus 2
9. GNS 102 Communication in English 2
10. COM 002 Computer Application II 2
Total 24
3RD SEMESTER:-
1. SUG 208 Engineering Survey I 3

2. CEC 201 Hydraulic and Hydrology 3
3. CEC 203 Workshop Technology II 1
4. CEC 205 Theory of Structures I 3
5. CEC 207 Hydro Geology 1
6. CEC 209 Civil Engineering Drawing I 2
7. CEC 211 Civil Engineering Construction III 3
8. MTH 122 Trigonometry and Analytical Geometry 2
9. BAM 126 Introduction to Entrepreneurship 2
Total 20
44
4TH SEMESTER;-
1. CEC 202 Water Supplies and Sanitary Engr.. 3

2. CEC 204 Introduction to Highway Engineering 3
3. CEC 206 Introduction to Structural Design 2
4. CEC 208 Soil Science and Irrigation Engineering 2
5. CEC 210 Civil Engineering Drawing II 2
6. CEC 212 Soil Mechanics I 3
7. CEC 214 Engineering Measurement & Evaluation 2
8. CEC 216 Technical Report Writing 1
9. CEC 242 Construction Management 2
10. GIT 201 Element of Geo-Informatics 2
II. BAM 216 Practice of Entrepreneurship 2
12. CEC 200 Project 2
Total 26
ATC Wood Work
1ST SEMESTER
1. CMA21 Mathematics 3
2. CEN 21 Technical Report Writing 2
3. CEN 22 Engineering Communication 2
4. CEC 21 Economic 2
5. ICT 21 Auto-cad I 3
6. CBC 20 Building Science I 3
7. CTD 23 Building Drawing II 3
8. CBM 22 Construction Management 2
9. CBM Entrepreneurship 2
10. CCJ 21 Advance Joinery 3
Total 35
2nd SEMESTER: -
COURSE CODE TITLE CREDIT UNIT
1. CMA 21 Mathematics 3
2. CEN 21 English Language 2
3. CEC 22 – 23 Economics 2
4. ICT 22 Auto-cad II (Advanced) 3
5. CBC 21 Building Science II 3
6. MCW 22 Advance Machine Woodwork 3
7. CCJ 22 Advance Carpentry 3
8. CEC 20 Project 2
Total 21
45
Department of Computer Engineering Technology
SUBJECT CODE CU SUBJECT NAME
FIRST SEMESTER COURSES
1 GNS 101 2 USE OF ENGLISH
2 GNS 127 2 CITIZENSHIP EDUCATION
3 MTH 112 2 ALGEBRA & ELEM. TRIGONOMENTRY
4 STA 111 2 INTRODUCTION TO STATISTICS
5 MEC 101 2 TECHNICAL DRAWING
6 MEC 107 3 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SCIENCE
7 MEC 104 2 MECHANICAL WORKSHOP TECH. & PRACTIC
8 EEC 112 3 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SCIENCE
9 EEC 116 2 ELECTRICAL WORKSHOP PRACTICE I
10 COM 111 2 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER
11 GIT 101 2 GENERAL INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
SECOND SEMESTER COURSES
12 GNS 102 2 COMMUNICATION IN ENGLISH I
13 GNS 125 2 ECONOMICS
14 MTH 121 2 CALCULUS
15 MEC 102 2 DESCRIPTIVE GEOMETRY
16 MEC 108 2 INTRO TO THERMODYNAMICS
17 EEC 124 3 ELECTRONICS 1
18 EEC 126 1 ELECRICAL WORKSHOP PRACTICE II
19 EEC 128 3 ELECTRICAL MEASUREMENT AND INSTRUME
20 COM 122 2 COMPUTER OPERATIONS
21 COM 221 3 COMPUTER PROGRAMMING (FORTRAN)
22 CTE 121 2 DIGITAL COMPUTER FUNDAMENTALS
23 EED 126 2 INTRODUCTION TO ENTREPRENEURSHIP ED
THIRD SEMESTER COURSES
24 GNS 201 2 USE OF ENGLISH II
25 MTH 202 2 LOGIC AND LINEAR ALGEBRA
26 EEC 232 2 ELECTRICAL CIRCUIT THEORY I
27 EEC 234 3 ELECTRONICS II
28 EEC 235 2 ELECTRICAL MEASUREMENT AND INSTRUME
29 EEC 237 2 ELECTRICAL ELECTRONICS MAINTENANCE
30 CTE 211 3 MICRO COMPUTER FUNDAMENTALS
31 CTE 212 1 COMPUTER WORKSHOP PRACTICE I
32 CTE 213 4 DIGITAL COMPUTER FUNDAMENTALS II
33 CTE 214 1 COMPUTER ARCHITECTURE I
34 SIW 230 4 SIWES
35 EED 216 2 ENTREPRENEURSHIP EDUCATION
FOURTH SEMESTER COURSES

36 GNS 202 2 COMMUNICATION IN ENGLISH II
37 MTH 122 2 TRIGONOMETRY AND ANALYTICAL GEOMETR
38 EEC 242 2 ELECTRICAL CIRCUIT THEORY II
39 EEC 244 3 TELECOMMUNICATION ENGINEERING
46
40 CTE 221 2 COMPUTER PROGRAMMING (ASSEMBLY LANG
41 CTE 222 1 COMPUTER WORKSHOP PRACTICE II
42 CTE 223 3 OPERATING SYSTEMS
43 CTE 224 2 COMPUTER POWER SYSTEMS
44 CTE 225 3 PROJECT
Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering Technology HND
Electrical/Electronic Engineering Technology (Electronics/Telecomm. Option)-
S/N COURSE CODE COURSE TITLE CREDIT UNIT
1 EMT 311 Advanced Algebra 3
2 ECI 311 Electrical Measurement 4
& Control III
3 ICT 302 Computer Packages 5
4 EEC 313 Electric Circuit Theory III 3
5 EEE 314 Analogue Electronics III 5
6 EEC 315 Electrical Material Science 2
7 MEC 311 Engineering in Society 2
Total 24
HND Electrical/Electronic Engineering Technology (Electronics Option)
Second Semester
SIN COURSE CODE COURSE TITLE CREDIT UNIT
1 EMT 312 Advanced Calculus 3
3 EEC 324 Testing Method and Reliability 2
4 EEC 325 Electrical Circuit Theory IV 3
5 EEP 328 Electrical Design and Drawing 1 4
6 EEP 326 Electric Power Systems III 4
7 EEP 327 Electric Machines III 5
8 ICT 321 Date Communication and Networking 5
9 EEE 325 Digital Communication I 3
Total 31
HND Electrical/Electronic Engineering Technology (Telecomm Option)

Third Semester

1 EMT 321 Numerical Methods 2
2 EEC 431 Electromagnetic Field Theory 2
3 EEE 437 Electronic Design & Drafting 4
4 ECE 435 Digital Communication II 4
5 EEE 434 Analogue Electronic IV 5
6 EEL 431 Electronic Measurement and Control IV 3
7 EEE 438 Microprocessor Applications 4
47
8 EEC 433 Control Engineering System 5
9 EEC 437 Project 3
Total 32
Fourth Semester
I EMT 313 Statistical Methods 3
2 EEE 446 Electronic Maintenance and Repairs 4
3 EEE 445 Digital Communication III 5
4 EEE 447 Computer Hardware Maintenance and Repairs 4
5 ICT 301 Introduction to Programming (C++) 5
6 EEC 447 Project II 3
Total 24
ND Electrical/Electronic Engineering Technology
(First Semester)
1 GNS 102 Communication Skills 2
2 MTH 112 Algebra &Elementary Trigonometry 1
3 EMT 101 Engineering Mathematics & Application I 2
4 MEC 112 Technical Drawing 4
5 MEC 113 Basic Workshop Tech. and Practice 4
6 GNS 111 Citizenship Education I 2
7 EEC 112 Introduction to Computer Software 4
8 EEC III Electrical Graphics 4
9 EEC 115 Electrical Engineering Science I 2
10 EEC 117 Computer Hardware 4
Total 29
ND Electrical/Electronic Engineering Technology (Second Semester)
1 GNS 202 Communication in English II 2
2 MTH 211 Calculus 1
3 EMT 102 Engineering Mathematics& Application II 2
4 MEC 123 Machine Tools Technology & Practice 4
5 EEC 122 Electrical Power 1 4
6 EEC 123 Electrical Machine I 4
7 EEC 124 Electronics I 4
8 EEC 125 Electrical Engineering Science II 3
9 EEC 126 Elect. & Electronic Instrumentation I 4
10 EEC 128 Telecommunications I 4
11 EEC 129 Electrical Installation of Building 4
Total 36
ND Electrical/Electronic Engineering Technology (Third Semester)
48
1 EEC 232 Electrical Power II 4
2 EEC 233 Electrical Machines II 4
3 EEC 234 Electronics II 4
4 EEC 236 Electrical/Electronic Instruments II 4
5 EEC 238 Telecommunications II 4
6 EEC 239 Electric Circuit Theory I 4
7 BAM 126 Introduction to Entrepreneurship 3
8 MTH 202 Logic and Linear Algebra 1
9 EMT 201 Engineering Mathematics& Application III 2
10 GNS 211 Citizenship Education 2
Total 32
ND Electrical/Electronic Engineering Technology
(Fourth Semester)
1 EEC 247 Computer Hardware II 4
2 EEC 242 Electrical Repairs and Maintenance 4
3 EEC 244 Electronics III 4
4 EEC 246 Programmable Logic Controllers 4
5 EEC 249 Electric Circuit Theory II 4
6 EEC 280 Project 5
7 BAM 216 Practice of Entrepreneurship 3
8 MTH 122 Trigonometry and Analytical Geometry 1
9 EMT 202 Engineering Mathematics& Application IV 2
Total 31
ATC Electrical Installation and Maintenance

(First Semester)
1 CMA 2I Mathematics 3
2 CEN 22 English Language Communication Skills 2
3 CBM 21 Entrepreneurship Development 2
4 CEN 2 I Technical Report Writing 2
5 ICT 2 I AutoCAD 2
6 CEC 2 I Economics 2
7 CEI21 Industrial Installation 3
8 CEI 23 Electrical Electronics Engineering Science 3
Total 19
ATC Electrical Installation and Maintenance

(Second Semester)
49
1 CMA 22 Mathematics 3
2 CEN 23 English Language & Communication Skills 2
3 CEC 23 Principles of Economics 2
4 ICT 22 Autocad 3
5 CEI22 Winding of Electrical Machine 3
6 CEI 24 Electrical English Science II 3
7 CEI29 Project 2
Total 18
DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

Higher National Diploma in Mechanical Engineering (Manufacturing Option)
1st Semester:-
1 GNS 302 Communication in English III 2

3 MEC 311 Engineer in Society 2
4 SDV 210 Entrepreneurship Development 3
5 MEC 312 Engineering Design 3
6 MEC 313 Strength of Materials I 3
7 MEC 314 Instrumentation and Control 3
8 MEC 315 Mechanics of Machines 4
9 MEC 316 CAD/CAM 4
10 ICT 101 Computer Programming 2
TOTAL 27
2nd SEMESTER
1 MEC 317 Technical Report Writing 2
2 MTH 312 Advanced Calculus 2
3 MEC 321 Business management 2
4 MEC 322 Strength of Materials II 4
5 MEC 323 Fluid Mechanics 4
6 MEM 321 Metal forming and heat Treatment 6
7 MEM 322 Joining and Fabrication Processes 6
8 MEM 323 Foundry Technology and Practice 4
Total 30
3RD SEMESTER
1 MTH 313 Numerical Method 2

2 MEM 416 CNC Programming & Robotics 3
50
3 MEM 411 Metrology 3
4 MEM 412 Testing and Failure of Materials 4
5 MEC 412 Fluid Power Machines 4
6 MEM 413 Machine Elements Design 6
7 MEM 414 Operation Management 3
8 MEM 415 Engineering Materials and Applications 3
9 MEC 400 Project 3
TOTAL 31
4th SEMESTER
I MTH 413 Statistical Methods in Engineering 2

2 MEC 427 Quality Assurance 3
3 MEM 421 Machine Tools Systems 3
4 MEM 422 Machine Tools Processes 4
5 MEM 423 Press & Cutting Tools Design 4
6 MEP 426 Stream Power Engineering 2
7 MEP 425 Industrial Engineering 2
8 MEC 411 Environmental Engineering 2
9 MEM 424 Materials Handling 2
10 MEM 425 Jigs. Fixtures and Tool Design 4
11 MEM 426 Machine Assembly, installation and Commissioning 4
12 MEM 400 Project 6
TOTAL 38
Higher National Diploma in Mechanical Engineering (Power Plant Option)
1st Semester:-

3 MEC 311 Engineer in Society 2
4 SDV 210 Entrepreneurship Development 3
5 MEC 312 Engineering Design 3
6 MEC 313 Strength of Materials I 3
7 MEC 314 Instrumentation and Control 3
8 MEC 315 Mechanics of Machines 4
9 MEC 316 CAD/CAM 4
10 ICT 101 Computer Programming 2
11 EMT 312 Engineering Mathematics 2
TOTAL 27
2nd SEMESTER
51
1 MEC 317 Technical Report Writing 2
3 MEC 321 Business management 2
4 MEC 322 Strength of Materials II 4
5 MEC 323 Fluid Mechanics 4
6 MEP 321 Applied Thermodynamics 4
7 MEP 322 Safety 4
8 MEP 323 Internal Combustion Engine 4
9 MEP 311 Energy Conversion and Heat Transfer 4
Total 30
3RD SEMESTER
1 MTH 313 Numerical Method 2

2 MEM 416 CNC Programming & Robotics 3
3 MEM 411 Metrology 3
4 MEM 412 Testing and Failure of Materials 4
5 EEC 442 Electrical Power and Machines 4
6 MEP 411 Refrigeration and Air conditioning 5
7 MEP 412 Mechanical Equipment in Building 5
8 MEP 413 Automotive Technology 3
9 MEC 400 Project 3
TOTAL 30
4th SEMESTER
I MTH 413 Statistical Methods in Engineering 2

2 MEC 427 Quality Assurance 3
3 MEP 421 Construction and Material Handling Equipment 3
4 MEP 422 Transport Economy 4
5 MEP 423 Maintenance Management 4
6 MEP 426 Steam Power Engineering 2
7 MEP 425 Industrial Engineering 2
8 MEP 424 Electromechanical Control in Refrigeration and A. C 2
9 MEM 426 Machine Assembly, installation and Commissioning 4
10 MEC 400 Project 6
TOTAL 32
NATIONAL DIPLOMA IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY
1st Semester:-
S/N Course Code Course Title Credit Unit
1. MEC 111 Mechanical Engr. Science (STATIC) 4

3. MEC 113 Basic Workshop Tech. & Practice 5
52
4. EEC 115 Electrical Engineering Science I 4
S. COM001 Computer Application I 3
6. GNS 101 Communication in English I 2
7. GNS 111 Citizenship Education 2
8. MTH 112 Algebra & Elementary Trigonometry 3
9. EMT 101 Engineering Mathematics & Application 2
Total 30
2ND Semester:-

3. MEC 121 Auto-Card 5
4. MEC 122 Thermodynamics I 4
5. MEC 123 Machine Tools Tech. & Practice 6
6. MEC 124 Mechanical Engr. Science (Dynamic) 4
7. MEC 125 Safety 2
Total 31
3RD SEMESTER:-
1. MEC 211 Auto-Card II 5

2. MEC 212 Engineering Measurement 2
3. MEC 213 Thermodynamic II 4
4. MEC 214 Fluid Mechanics 4
5. MEC 215 Foundry Technology & Forging OP 3
6. MTH 202 Logic & Linear Algebra 3
7. EEC 125 Electrical Engr. Science II 4
Total 30
4TH SEMESTER:-
1. MEC 221 Supervisory Management 2

2. MEC 222 Strength of Material 4
3. MEC 223 Auto-Card III 5
4. MEC 224 Property of Matters 4
5. MEC 225 Refrigerator and Air-conditioning 3
6. MEC 226 Plant Services and Maintenance 4
7. MEC 227 Automotive Technology & Practice 3
8. MTH 221 Trigonometry & Analytical Geometry 3
53
9. MEC 201 SIWES 2
10. MEC 200 Project 4
11. BAM 216 Practice of Entrepreneurship 3
Total 39
ATC MOTOR VEHICLE MECHANICS (AUTOMECH 21 )
1ST SEMESTER:-
2. CEN 23 English Language & Communication 2
3. CBM 21 Entrepreneurship 2
4. CEN 21 Technical Report 2
5. CEC 21 Economics 2
6. CMV 20 Major Engine Repair Work 6
7. ICT 21 Advance Auto-Cad I 3
8. CMV 21 Transmission Repair Work 4
Total 24
2ND SEMESTER:-
3. CMV 22 Chassis, Susp. Steering Brake System 4
4. CMV 23 Car Air-conditioning 4
5. CMV 26 Project 6
6. ICT 22 Advance Auto-cad II 3
7. CEC 22-23 Economics 2
Total 24
NATIONAL DIPLOMA IN WELDING AND FABRICATION TECHNOLOGY
1ST SEMESTER;-
I. GNS III Citizenship Education 2

2. MEC 111/112 Technical Drawing 4
3. MTH 112 Algebra & Elementary Trigonometry 3
4. WEC 113 Welding Safety 2
5. GNS 101 Communication Skills 2
54
6. WEC 110 Materials Science I 3
7. EMT 101 Engineering Math & Application I 2
8. WEC 111 Fabrication Process I 4
9. WEC 112 Engineering Drawing 4
10. COM 101 Introduction to Computer 2
II. MEC 111 (Statistic) Mechanical Engineering Science I 4
Total 31
2ND Semester
I. GNS 102 Use of English 2

3. WEC 124 Welding Technology 5
4. MEC 124 Mechanical Engineering Science 4
5. WEC 123 Fabrication Process II 4
6. MEC 127 Technical Report Writing 2
7. WEC 122 Metallography 4
8. WEC 121 Welding Metallurgy 5
9. MEC 121 AutoCAD 5
10. EMT 102 Engineering Math & Application II 2
II. EED 126 Practice of Entrepreneurship 2
12. WEC 120 Materials Science II 4
Total 41
3rd SEMESTER:-
I MTH 202 Logic & Linear Algebra II 2

2. MEC 21 I AutoCAD II 5
3. MEC 212 Engineering Measurement 2
4. WEC 210 Welding Metallurgy II 2
5. WEC 211 Welding Technology III 5
6. WEC 212 Basic Thermodynamics 2
7. MEC 214 Fluid Mechanics 4
8. EMT 201 Engineering Math & Application III 2
Total 24
4TH SEMESTER:-
l. MTH 211 Calculus 3
2. ICT 102 Introduction to Computer Prog. 4
3. MEC 222 Strength of Materials IV 5
4. WEC 220 Welding Technology 5
5. WEC 222 Basic Element Welding & Fabrication Design 4
55
6. WEC 223 Testing & Evaluation of Welds 5
7. WEC 224 Introduction to Plastic Welding 4
8. WEC 225 Final Year Project 6
9. EMT 202 Engineering Math & Application IV 2
Total 38
ATC WELDING AND FABRICATION

1ST SEMESTER:-
3. CEN 21 Entrepreneurship 2
4. CEN 21 Technical Report 2
6. ICT 21 Advance Auto-cad 3
7. CTD 21 Engineering Drawing & Design 4
8. CFW 21 Welding 4
Total 22
2ND SEMESTER:-
2. CEN 23 English Language 2
3. ICT 22 Advance Auto-Cad 3
4. CEN 22-23 Economics 2
5. CFW 22 Structural Mech. & Specification 4
6. CFW 23 Structural Steel Work 4
7. CFW 24 Sheet Metal Work 4
8. CTD 22 Fabrication Drawing 3
9. CFW 26 Project 6
Total 31
ATC Welding and Fabrication
1ST SEMESTER:-
1. CMA 11-13 Mathematics 3

2. CPH 10 Physics 2
3. CCH II Chemistry 2
4. CEN 11-14 English Language & Communication 2
6. CBM II Entrepreneurship 2
7. ICT 11-12 Introduction Computer 2
56
8. CTD II Technical Drawing 3
9. CME 11 General Metal Works I 3
10. CFW II Sheet Metal Work 4
11. CFW 12 Gas Welding and Cutting 4
Total 29
2ND SEMESTER:-
S/N Course Code Title CREDIT UNIT

I. CMA 14-15 Mathematic 3
2. CPH 11-12 Physics 2
3. CCH 12 Chemistry 2
4. CEN 15-17 English Language & Communication 2
5. CEC 12-13 Economics 2
6. CTD 12 Descriptive Geometry 2
7. ICT 13 -14 Introduction Computer 2
8. CTD 13 Engineering Drawing 3
9. CFW 12 General Metal Works II 3
10. CFW 13 Gas Welding and Cutting 3
11. CFW 12 Metal Arc. Welding 3
12. CFW 14 Structural Steel Work 3
Total 30
1.8.2 SCHOOL OF ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNOLOGY

DEPARTMENT OF BUILDING TECHNOLOGY
HIGHER NATIONAL DIPLOMA IN BUILDING TECHNOLOGY
SEMESTER: ONE
COURSE COURSE TITLE L T P C CH Pre-
CODE U requirement
BLD 301 Theory of structure I 2 1 - 3 5
BLD 303 Construction Technology I 2 - 3 3 5
BLD 305 Structural Design & Detailing I 1 1 3 3 5
BLD 307 Advanced Measurement of 2 - 2 3 4

Construction Work I
BLD 309 Building Service & Equipment I 1 1 - 2 2
GNS 413 Industrial Management 1 1 - 2 2
QUS 313 Contact Law & Arbitration 2 - - 2 2
57
ARC 323 Principles of Arch. Design & 0 - 4 2 4
Drawing
MTH 312 Advanced Calculus 1 - - 2 4
TOTAL 1 4 1 24 32
3 5
SEMESTER: TWO
CODE U requirement
BLD 302 Theory of structure II 2 - - 2 2 BLD 301
BLD 304 Construction Technology II 2 - 3 3 5 BLD 303
BLD 306 Structural Design & Detailing II 2 - 3 3 5 BLD 305
BLD 308 Advanced Measurement of 2 1 - 3 3 BLD 307

Construction Work II
BLD 310 Building Service & Equipment II 2 - - 1 2 BLD 309
QUS 314 Conditions of Contract 2 - - 1 2 QUS 313
ICT Information Technology I 3 - - 1 3 -
GNS 311 International Relation 1 - 3 1 1 -
BLD 314 Management & Principles and 2 - - 2 2

Practice
BLD 312 Technical Report Writing 1 - - 1 1
TOTAL 1 1 6 20 26
9
SEMESTER: THREE
CODE U requirement
BLD 401 Theory of structure III 1 1 - 2 2 BLD 302
58
BLD 403 Construction Technology III 2 1 - 3 3 BLD 304
BLD 405 Structural Design & Detailing III 1 - 3 2 3 BLD 306
BLD 407 Estimating and Price Analysis I 1 1 - 2 2 -
BLD 409 Maintenance Technology 1 - 2 3 4 -
BLD 411 Construction Management I 2 - - 2 2 -
BLD 413 Budgeting & Financial Control I 2 - - 2 2 -
QUS 316 Measurement of Civil Engineering 1 - 3 2 4 -

Work I
BTC Computer Application in Project - - 3 1 3

Management
TOTAL 1 3 1 19 25
1 1
SEMESTER: FOUR
CODE U requirement
BLD 402 Project - 1 6 3 7 -
BLD 404 Construction Technology IV 2 - 3 3 5 BLD 403
BLD 406 Structural Design & Detailing IV 1 - 3 2 4 BLD 405
BLD 408 Estimating and Price Analysis II 1 1 - 2 2 BLD 407
BLD 4010 Maintenance Technology 2 - - 2 2 BLD 409
BLD 412 Construction Management II 2 - - 2 2 BLD 411
BLD 414 Budgeting & Financial Control II 2 - - 2 2 BLD 413
TOTAL 1 2 1 16 24
0 2
NATIONAL DIPLOMA BUILDING TECHNOLOGY
1st SEMESTER
59
1. BLD 101 Building Sci. & Property of Matter I 2
2. BLD 103 Building Construction I 3
3. BLD 105 Workshop Practice & Technology I 4
4. BLD 107 Technical Drawing 2
5. TSL 101 Basic Principles of Surveying 2
6. MTH 111 Logic and Linear Algebra 2
7. GNS 101 Use of English 2
8. GNS 111 Citizenship Education I 2
9. GNS 222 Principles of Economics 2
10. BLD 213 Technical Reporting Sitting 2
Total 23
2nd SEMESTER: -
1. BLD 102 Building Science Property of Matter II 2
2. BLD 104 Building Construction II 3
3. BLD 106 Workshop Practice & Technology II 4
4. BLD 106 Introduction of Structural Mechanics 2
5. TSL 102 Basic Principles of Surveying II 2
6. MTH 112 Algebra and Elementary 2
8. GNS 121 Citizenship Education II 2
9. BLD 112 Principles of Accounting 2
10. CEC 108 Engineering Geo. & Basic Soil Mech. 2
11. BLD 110 Principles of Arch. Design & Drawing 2
Total 25
3rd SEMESTER: -
1. BLD 201 Intro. To Theory of Structures 2
2. BLD 203 Building Construction III 3
3. BLD 205 Workshop Practice Tech. III 4
4. BLD 207 Building Services 2
5. BLD 209 Site Management I 2
6. BLD 211 Principles of Law & Bid. Contracts 2
7. QUS 209 Tendering and Estimating I 3
8. QUS 102 Measurement of Building Work 3
9. COM 001 Intro. To Computer Using Packages 2
Total 27
4th SEMESTER: -
1. BLD 201 Intro to Structural Design & Detailing 2
2. BLD 204 Building Construction IV 3
3. BLD 206 Workshop Practice & Technology IV 4
4. BLD 208 Maintenance Technology 2
60
5. BLD 210 Site Management II 2
6. BLD 200 Project 4
7. QUS 210 Tendering & Estimating II 3
8. QUS 201 Building Measure II & Specification 4
10. BAM 216 Building Technology 2
Total 30
BUILDING TECHNOLOGY DEPARTMENT

NDI FIRST SEMESTER
COM 001 - Computer Application I
BLD 101 - Building Science and Properties of Materials I
(correction)
BLD 213 - Technical Report Writing (correction)
TSL 101 - Basic Principles in Surveying (correction)
EED 126 - Entrepreneurship Development I (to be included)
NDI SECOND SEMESTER

BLD 102 - Building Science and Properties of Materials II
(correction)
TSL 102 - Basic Principles in Surveying II
(correction)
MTH 112 - Algebra and Elementary Trigonometry
(correction)
COM 002 - Computer Application II (to be included)
ND II THIRD SEMESTER
BLD 211 - Principles of Law and Building Contracts
COM 001 - Intro to Computer Using Packages (to remove from third
semester)
EED 216 - Entrepreneurship Development II (to be included)
BAM 126 Intro to Entrepreneurship (to remove from third
semester)
NDII 4th SEMESTER
BLD 202 - Intro to Structural Design & Detailing (to e
corrected)
COM 002 - Computer Application II (to be removed from 4th
semester)
BAM 216 - Building Technology (to be removed)
ATC Building Technology

1st SEMESTER
1. CBC 21 Building Science I 3
2. CBC 24 Advanced Concrete Work 2
3. CBC 25 Components & Finishes 4
4. CTD 23 Building Drawing 2
61
6. CBM 21 Basic Construction Management 2
7. CEN 20 English & Communication Skills 2
8. ICT 20 Auto-Cad I 2
10. CBC 20 Surveying in Building 2
Total 23
2nd SEMESTER: -
1. CBC 22 Building Science II 3
2. CBC 23 Advanced Block/Bricklaying 6
3. CBC 29 Project 2
4. CMA 21 – 22 Mathematics 2
5. CEN 21 – 22 English Language & Comm. Skills 2
6. ICT 21 – 22 Auto-Cad II 2
7. CEC 21 – 22 Economics 2
Total 19
DEPARTMENT OF ESTATE MANAGEMENT

HND Estate Management
1st SEMESTER: -
1. GNS 301 Use of English III 2
3. URP 128 Urban Planning Principles & Techn. II 2
4. EST 311 Valuation I 3
5. EST 312 Property Law I 2
6. EST 313 Property Development I 2
7. EST 314 Land Economics 2
8. EST 315 Building Economics 2
9. EST 316 Estate Office Administration 2
10. EST 317 Environment Sci. & Est. Service 2
Total Unit 22
2nd SEMESTER: -
1. GNS 302 Communication in English III 2
3. EST 321 Valuation II 3
4. EST 322 Property Law II 2
5. EST 323 Property Development II 2
6. EST 324 Land Economics II 2
7. EST 325 Estate Accounting 2
8. EST 326 Research Methodology 2
9. EST 327 Estate Services 2
Total Unit 20
rd
3 SEMESTER: -
62
1. GNS 411 Introduction to Psychology 2
2. EST 411 Advanced Valuation I 3
3. EST 412 Arbitrations and Award 2
4. EST 413 Property Management I 2
5. EST 414 Property Rating and Taxation I 2
6. EST 415 Real Estate Appraisal I 2
7. EST 416 Professional Practice 2
8. EST 417 Professional Report Writing 2
9. EST 418 Computer Application to Real Estate 2
Total Unit 19
4th SEMESTER: -
1. EST 420 Facilities Management 2
2. EST 421 Advanced Valuation II 3
3. EST 422 Compulsory Land Acquisition and Compensation Law 2
4. EST 423 Property Management II 3
5. EST 424 Property Rating and Taxation II 2
6. EST 425 Real Estate Appraisal II 2
7. EST 426 Project Dissertation 4
8. EST 427 Plant and Machinery Valuation 2
9. EST 428
Total Unit 20
NDI Estate Management
1st SEMESTER: -
1. GNS 101 Use of English I 2
2. GSN 111 Citizenship Education 2
3. MTH 111 Logic ad Linear Algebra 2
4. EST 111 Introduction to Estate Management 2
5. EST 112 Introduction to Accounting 2
6. EST 113 Nigerian Legal System 2
7. ARC 101 Technical Drawing 2
8. SUG 101 Principles in Surveying I 2
9. PHE Physical and Health Education 1
Total 17
2nd SEMESTER: -
1. GNS 125 Economics 2
3. MTH 121 Mathematics 2
4. EST 112 Introduction to Sociology 2
5. EST 122 Principles of Accounting 3
6. EST 123 Law of Contracts Tort 2
7. EST 124 Introduction to Valuation 3
63
8. SUG 102 Principles in Surveying II 2
9. EST 102 Estate Graphics 2
Total 20
3rd SEMESTER: -
2. STA 111 Introduction to Statistics 2
3. URP 117 Urban and Reg. Planning Prin. & Tech. 2
5. ESt 212 Principles of Valuation 3
6. EST 212 Land Law I 2
7. EST 213 Introduction to Property Development 2
8. EST 214 Rural Land use Economics 2
9. EST 215 Property Taxation 2
Total 20
4th SEMESTER: -
1. GNS 202 Communication in English II 2
3. EST 221 Principles of Valuation II 3
4. EST 222 Land Law II 2
5. EST 223 Introduction to Property Development 3
6. EST 224 Urban land use Economics 2
7. EST 225 Principles of Property Rating 2
8. EST 226 Building Services and Management 3
9. EST 227 Introduction to Computer 2
10. EST 228 Project 2
Total 24
DEPARTMENT OF ARCHITECTURAL TECHNOLOGY

HND ARCHITECTURE
1ST SEMESTER: -
1. ARC 301 Advanced Architectural Design 3
2. ARC 303 Advanced Building Construction 3
3. ARC 305 Architectural Work Drawing & Detailing 2
4. ARC 307 Architectural Delini. & Comp. App. 3D 2
5. ARC 309 Environment Science & Climatology 2
6. ARC 311 Site Planning & Landscape Design I 2
7. ARC 313 Tech. Report Writing and Report Methods 2
8. ARC 319 Estimating and Price Analysis 2
9. ARC 321 Intro to Human Settlement 2
11. MTH 311 Advanced Algebra 2
64
Total 24
- Elective
GNS 303 Use of Library 2
2ND SEMESTER:-
1. ARC 302 Advanced Architectural Design 3
2. ARC 304 Advanced Building Construction II 3
3. ARC306 Architectural Work Drawing & Detailing I 2
4. ARC 308 Advanced Maintenance Technology 2
5. ARC 310 Building Service & Equipment I 3
6. ARC 312 Appraisal of Building Materials 2
7. ARC 314 Architectural Structures 2
8. ARC 316 Measurement of Building Work 2
9. ARC 318 Advanced Maintenance Technology 2
10. ARC 320 Specification Writing 2
11. EED 323 Entrepreneurship Education Development 2
Total 27
3RD SEMESTER: -
1. ARC 401 Advanced Architectural Design III 3
2. ARC 403 Advanced Building Construction III 3
3. ARC 405 Specification Writing II 2
4. ARC 407 Intro to Building Information Modeling 2
5. ARC 409 Building Services & Equipment II 3
6. ARC 411 Tendering Contract and Laws & Arbitration 2
7. ARC 419 Advanced Maintenance Management 2
8. ARC 421 Interior Design & Decoration 2
9. ARC 431 Architectural Structures II 2
10. EDD 413 Entrepreneurship Education Development 2
Total 23
4TH SEMESTER: -
1. ARC 402 Advanced Architectural Design IV 5
2. ARC 404 Advanced Building Construction IV 3
3. ARC 406 Architectural Practice & Procedures 2
4. ARC 408 Introduction to Modern Architecture 2
5. ARC 412 Construction Management 3
6. ARC 414 Project & Facility Management 2
7. ARC 416 Property Valuation 2
8. EED 413 Entrepreneurship Education Development 2
Total 21
National Diploma in Architectural Technology

1st SEMESTER: -
65
1. ARC 101 Freehand Sketching 3
2. ARC 103 Technical Drawing 3
3. ARC 105 Nigerian Traditional Architecture 2
4. ARC 107 Mathematics for Architecture Students 2
5. ARC 109 Building Science 2
6. ARC 111 Surveying for Architecture Students 4
8. BLD 105 Workshop Practice I 4
9. COM 001 Computer Application 4
10. GNS 102 English Communication I 2
Total 32
2nd SEMESTER: -
1. ARC 102 Architectural Design I 5
2. ARC 104 Construction Details 4
3. ARC 106 History of Architecture 2
4. ARC 110 Construction Materials 2
5. ARC 112 Intro to Computer Aided Design and Drafting 4
7. GNS 121 Citizenship II 2
9. BLD 106 Workshop Practice 4
10. GNS 202 English Communication II 2
11. ARC 108 Architectural Graphics I 4
12. EED 126 Introduction to Entrepreneurship
Total 39
3rd SEMESTER: -
1. ARC 201 Architectural Design II 5
2. ARC 203 Model-making 3
3. ARC 205 Technical Report Writing 1
4. ARC 207 Architectural Graphics II 4
5. ARC 209 Strength of Materials 4
6. ARC 211 Building Services 4
7. ARC 213 Auto-Cad- 2 Dimensional Drawing 4
9. BLD 205 Workshop Practice III 3
10. EED 216 Practice of Entrepreneurship 3
Total 34
4thSEMESTER: -
1. ARC 202 Architectural Design Project 7
2. ARC 204 Auto-Cad – 3 Dimensional Drawing 4
3. ARC 206 Site Management 2
66
4. ARC 208 Architectural Graphics III 4
5. ARC 210 Measurement and Specification 2
6. ARC 212 Maintenance Technology 2
8. BLD 206 Workshop Practice IV 3
Total 33
DEPARTMENT OF SURVEYING AND GEO-INFORMATICS
National Diploma in Surveying and Geo-Informatics
1ST SEMESTER: -
COURSE CODE TITLE CREDIT
UNIT
1. SUG 101 Basics Principles in Surveying I 3
2. SUG 103 Intro. to Pho-grammetry & Remote Sensing I 3
3. SUG 105 Basic Principles in Cartography I 2
4. SUG 109 Introduction to Computer 3
5. STA 111 Introduction to Statistics 2
6. MTH 111 Logic & Linear Algebra 2
7. BPH 111 Physics I (Mechanics & Properties of Matter & Heat) 3
Total Unit 22
2ND SEMESTER: -
UNIT
1. SUG 102 Basics Principles of Surveying I 3
2. SUG 104 Introduction to Pho-grammetry & Remote Sensing I 3
3. SUG 106 Basic Principles of Cartography I 2
4. SUG 108 Cadastral Surveying I 3
5. SUG 110 Computer Application I 3
6. MTH 112 Algebra& Elementary Trig. 2
Total 20
3RD SEMESTER: -
UNIT
1. SUG 201 Cadastral Surveying II 3
2. SUG 203 Field Astronomy I 2
3. SUG 207 Surveying Instrument I 2
4. SUG 209 Control Surveys 2
5. BPH 121 Physics II (Optics Waves Electricity & Magnetism) 3
7. GIT 201 Elements of Geo-Informatics 2
8. GIT 203 Database Creation and use 2
67
9. GNS 121 Introduction to Sociology 2
Total 22
4th SEMESTER:-
UNIT
1. SUG 202 Cadastral Surveying III 3
2. SUG 204 Field Astronomy II 2
3. SUG 208 Engineering Surveying I 3
4. SUG 210 Topographical Surveying I 2
5. MTH 122 Trigonometry & Analytical Geometry 2
6. SUG 214 Final Projects 4
Total 33
DEPARTMENT OF URBAN AND REGIONAL PLANNING PROGRAMME

National Diploma in Urban and Regional Planning
1ST SEMESTER: -
UNIT
2. GNS 120 Contemporary Social Problems and Outline Hist. of Nig. 2
5. URP 113 Introduction to Nigerian Law 3
6. SUG 101 Basic Land Surveying I 2
7. URP 115 History of Town Planning 2
8. URP 117 Urban Planning Principles and Tech. 2

9. URP 119 Geography and Planning 2
10. PHE Physical & Health Education 1
11. EED 211 Introduction to Entrepreneurship 2
Total 22
2ND SEMESTER
S/N Course Code Course Title Credit
Unit
1 GNS 102 Communication in English I 2

2 GNS 121 Introduction to Sociology 2
3 SUG 102 Basic Land Surveying II 2
4 ST A 111 Introduction to Statistics 2
5 URP 122 Environmental Science and Ecology 2
6 URP 124 Urban Planning Law & Admin. I 2
7 URP 126 Graphics Planning 2
8 URP 128 Urban Planning Principles and Tech. II 2
68
9 URP 130 Studio I-Neighborhood Design 3
Total 18
3RD Semester
1 GNS201 Use of English II 2

2 GNS 125 Economics 2
3 URP 213 Building Design and Construction I 3
4 URP 215 Housing I 2
5 URP 2 I 7 Transportation Planning I 2
6 URP 219 Sustainable Human Settlement I 2
7 URP 221 Computer Appreciation 2
8 URP 223. Studio lI-Residential Layout Design 3
9 EED 216 Entrepreneurship 2
Total 22
4TH Semester

2 URP 220 Urban Economics 2
3 URP 222 Building Design and Construction II 3
4 URP 224 Infrastructure Planning 2
5 URP226 Population Studies 2
6 URP 228 Urban Planning Law & Admin II 2
7 URP 230 Land Use Planning 3
8 URP 232 Studio Ill-Development Planning 3
9 URP 234 Terminal Project 2
10 URP 210 Research 2
Total 23
* National Diploma in Quantity Surveying
1st Semester
1 MTH III Logic and Linear Algebra 2

3 SUG 101 Basic Principles in Surveying 3
4 MEC 101 Technical Drawing 3
5 QUS 101 Introduction to Measurement 2
6 QUS 103 Basic Engineering Science 4
7 QUS 105 Wood Workshop Practice 4
8 QUS 107 Principles of Economics 2
9 BLD 103 Building construction 4
10 SDV 210 Entrepreneurship Development I 2
II GNS III Citizenship Education 4
Total 20
2nd Semester
69
1 MTH 112 Algebra and Elementary Trigonometry 2

2 GNS 102 Communication in English 2
3 SUG 102 Basic Principles in Surveying II 3
4 QUS 102 Measurement of building works 4
5 QUS 104 Properties of Materials 3
6 QUS 106 Block-laying and concreting Workshop Practice 3
7 QUS 108 Principles of Accounts 2
8 QUS 110 Principles of Law 2
9 QUS 112 Introduction to Engineering Geology 3
10 BLD 104 Building Construction II '. . 5
11 EED 126 Introduction to Entrepreneurship 2
Total 31
3rd Semester

2 GNS201 Use of English II 2
3 QUS 201 Building Measurement and Specification 4
4 QUS 203 Strength of Materials and Structures 3
5 QUS 205 Workshop Practice and Technology 4
6 QUS 207 Principles of Construction Economics I 2
7 QUS 209 Tendering and Estimating I 2
8 QUS 211 Introduction to Soil Mechanics 3
9 QUS 213 Basic principles of Architectural Design& Drawing 3
10 QUS 215 Building Construction III 5
11 ICT 101 Introduction to Computing using packages
(WP, SP, and Presentation) 3
Total 33
4th Semester
1 STA 111 Introduction to Statistics 2

3 QUS 202 Principles of Engineering Measurements 3
4 QUS 204 Principles of Management 2
5 QUS 206 Building Services 3
6 QUS 208 Principles of Construction Economics II 2
7 QUS 210 Tendering and Estimating II 3
8 QUS 212 Maintenance Technology 3
9 QUS 214 Projects 4
10 ICT 102 Introduction to programming concepts using Visual Basic 3
11 QUS 216 SIWES
Total Unit 27
70
1.8.3 DIRECTORATE OF PRELIMINARY STUDIES
DEPARTMENT OF IJMB
IJMB Arts
IJMB Social Sciences IJMB Sciences
Remedial Arts & Sciences
1.8.4 SCHOOL OF GENERAL STUDIES

DEPARTMENT OF MASS COMMUNICATION
HND 1 FIRST SEMESTER BROADCAST OPTION
COURSE
COURSE TITLE L T P CU CH
CODE
SOCIOLOGY OF
GNS 322 THE 3 - 3 3
FAMILY
OUTLINE HISTORY
GNS 320 OF 3 - 3 3
AFRICA
MAC 311 STATISTICS 3 - 3 3
COMMUNICATION
MAC 312 2 - 2 2
SERIES
ADVANCED
MAC 313 2 - 1 3 3
REPORTING
ADVERTISING
COPY
MAC 314 3 - 3 3
WRITING AND
LAYOUT
PUBLIC RELATIONS
MAC 315 COPY 1 - 2 3 3
WRITING
201
RADIO
MAC 316 PRODUCTION 1 - 2 3 3
TECHNIQUES
CONFLICT
MAC 317 1 - 1 2 2
REPORTING
TOTAL 19 - 6 25 25
71
202
HND 1 FIRST SEMESTER PRINT OPTION
COURSE
CODE
SOCIOLOGY OF
GNS 322 THE 3 - 3 3
FAMILY
OUTLINE HISTORY
GNS 320 3 - 3 3
OF AFRICA
MAC 311 STATISTICS 3 - 3 3
COMMUNICATION
MAC 312 2 - 2 2
SERIES
ADVANCED
MAC 313 2 - 1 3 3
REPORTING
ADVERTISING
COPY
MAC 314 3 - 3 3
WRITING AND
LAYOUT
PUBLIC RELATIONS
MAC 315 1 - 2 3 3
COPY WRITING
203
CONFLICS
MAC 317 1 - 1 2 2
REPORTING
ADVANCED
Mac 318 2 - 1 3 3
PHOTOJOURNALISM
TOTAL 20 - 5 25 25
204
HND 1 2ND SEMESTER BROADCAST OPTION
COURSE
CODE
INTERNATIONAL
GNS 321 3 - 3 3
RELATIONS
SOCIAL
GNS 322 3 - 3 3
PHYLOSOPHY
MASS COMM
MAC 321 3 - 3 3
RESEACH
ENVIRONMENTAL
MAC 322 1 - 1 2 2
REPORTING
INTERNATIONAL
MAC 323 2 - 2 2
COMMUNICATION
INTER PERSONAL
MAC 324 2 - 2 2
COMMUNICATION
72
WRITING MEDIA
MAC 325 2 - 2 2
CRITIQUE
ADVERTISING
MAC 326 CAMPAIGN AND 2 - 1 3 3
EXECUTION
MULTIMEDIA
AND
Mac 327 1 - 1 2 2
ONLINE
JOURNALISM 1
TELEVISION
MAC 328 PRODUCTION 1 2 3 3
TECHNIQUES
TOTAL 20 - 5 25 25
HND 1 2ND SEMESTER PRINT OPTION

COURSE
CODE
INTERNATIONAL
GNS 321 3 - 3 3
RELATIONS
SOCIAL
GNS 322 3 - 3 3
PHYLOSOPHY
MASS COMM
MAC 321 3 - 3 3
RESEACH
ENVIRONMENTAL
MAC 322 1 - 1 2 2
REPORTING
INTERNATIONAL
MAC 323 2 - 2 2
COMMUNICATION
INTER PERSONAL
MAC 324 2 - 2 2
COMMUNICATION
WRITING MEDIA
MAC 325 2 - 2 2
CRITIQUE
ADVERTISING
CAMPAIGN
MAC 326 2 - 1 3 3
AND
EXECUTION
MULTIMEDIA
AND
Mac 327 1 - 1 2 2
ONLINE
JOURNALISM 1
ADVANCED
MAC 329 1 2 3 3
EDITING
TOTAL 20 - 5 25 25
HND 11 FIRST SEMESTER BROADCAST OPTION

COURSE
CODE
73
REPORTING
MAC 411 SCIENCE AND 2 - 2 2
TECHNOLOGY
MAC 412 EDITORIAL WRITING
MEDIA
MAC 413 ORGANISATION AND 2 - 2 2
MANAGEMENT
COMMUNITY
MAC 414 JOURNALISM AND 2 - 1 3 3
BROADCASTING
MULTIMEDIA AND
MAC 415 ONLINE 1 - 2 2
JOURNALISM II
RADIO NEWS
MAC 416 2 - 1 3 3
PRODUCTION
FILM PRODUCTION
MAC 417 1 2 3 3
TECHNIQUES
ENTREPRENEURSHIP
EED 413 3 - 3 3
DEVELOPMENT
TOTAL 13 - 4 18 18
210
HND 11 FIRST SEMESTER PRINT OPTION
COURSE
CODE
REPORTING
MAC 411 SCIENCE AND 2 - 2 2
TECHNOLOGY
EDITORIAL
MAC 412
WRITING
MEDIA
ORGANISATION
MAC 413 2 - 2 2
AND
MANAGEMENT
COMMUNITY
MAC 414 JOURNALISM AND 2 - 1 3 3
BROADCASTING
MULTIMEDIA
MAC 415 AND 1 - 2 2
ONLINE
211
JOURNALIS
M II
NEWSPAPER
MAC 418 1 2 3 3
PRODUCTION
74
MAC 419 BOOK PUBLISHING 1 1 2 2
ENTREPRENEURSH
EED 413 IP 3 - 3 3
DEVELOPMENT
TOTAL 12 - 4 16 16
212
HND 11 SECOND SEMESTER BROADCAST OPTION
COURSE
CODE
MEDIA WRITING, REVIEW
MAC 421 2 - 1 3 3
ANDCRITIQUE
COMMUNITION AND
MAC 422 2 2 2 2
NATIONALDEVELOPMENT
PUBLIC RELATIONS
MAC 423 2 - 1 3 3
CASE STUDIES
ADVERTISING CASE
MAC 424 1 1 2 2
STUDIES
ADVANCED
MAC 425 RADIO/TV 2 - 1 3 3
PRODUCTION
213
POLITICAL
MAC 426 COMMUNICATIO 2 2 2
N
RESEARCH
MAC 430 - - 3 3
PROJECT
ADVANCED
BROADCAST
MAC 427 2 1 3 3
NEWS
PRODUCTION
TOTAL 13 - 10 21 18
214
HND 11 SECOND SEMESTER PRINT OPTION
COURSE
CODE
MEDIA WRITING,
MAC 421 REVIEW AND 2 - 1 3 3
CRITIQUE
COMMUNITION
MAC 422 AND NATIONAL 2 2 2 2
DEVELOPMENT
PUBLIC
MAC 423 RELATIONS 2 - 1 3 3
CASE STUDIES
75
ADVERTISING
MAC 424 CASE 1 1 2 2
STUDIES
ADVANCED
MAC 425 RADIO/TV 2 - 1 3 3
PRODUCTION
POLITICAL
MAC 426 2 2 2
COMMUNICATION
RESEARCH
MAC 430 - - 3 3
PROJECT
MAGAZINE
MAC 428 1 2 3 3
PRODUCTION
TOTAL 12 - 11 21 18
MASS COMMUNICATION: CURRICULUM TABLES

viii.
1ST SEMESTER ND1
COURSE C
COURSE TITLE L T P CH
CODE U
CITIZENSHIP
GNS 111 2 - - 2 2
EDUCATION
GNS 101 USE OF ENGLISH 2 - - 2 2
ENGLISH FOR
MAC 111 MASS 2 - - 2 2
COMMUNICATION I
FOREIGN
MAC 112 2 - - 2 2
LANGUAGE
BASIC COMPUTER
APPLICATION FOR
MAC 113 2 - 1 3 3
MASS
MEDIA 1
INTRODUCTION TO
MAC 114 MASS 3 - - 3 3
COMMUNICATION
INTRODUCTION TO
NEWS
MAC 115 2 - 2 3 3
REPORTING &
WRITING
INDIGENOUS
MAC 116 2 - - 2 2
LANGUAGE
INTRODUCTION TO
MAC 117 2 - - 2 2
BROADCASTING
FUNDAMENTALS
MKT 111 OF 2 - - 2 2
MARKETING
TOTAL 21 - 3 23 23
76
9
2ND SEMESTER ND1
COURSE
CODE
COMMUNICATION
GNS 102 IN 2 - - 2 2
ENGLISH I
CITIZENSHIP
GNS 121 2 - - 2 2
EDUCATION
ENGLISH FOR MASS
MAC 121 2 - - 2 2
MEDIA 11
FOREIGN
MAC 122 2 - - 2 2
LANGUAGE
BASIC COMPUTER
APPLICATION FOR
MAC 123 1 - 2 3 3
MASS
MEDIA 11
COMPUTER
MAC 124 GRAPHICS 2 - 1 3 3
FOR MASS MEDIA
INTERMEDIATE
NEWS
MAC 125 2 - 1 3 3
WRITING &
REPORTING
PRINCIPLES OF
MAC 126 PUBLIC 2 - - 2 2
RELATIONS
PRINCIPLES OF
MAC 127 2 - - 3 3
ADVERTISING
INTRODUCTION TO
EED 128 2 - - 2 2
ENTRPRENEURSHIP
TOTAL 19 - 4 24 24
10
1st SEMESTER ND11
COURSE
CODE
GNS 201 USE OF ENGLISH I 2 - - 2 2
INTRODUCTION TO
GNS 211 SOCIOLOGY/ 2 - - 2 2
PSYCHOLOGY
ENGLISH FOR MASS
MAC 211 2 - - 2 2
MEDIA 111
INTRODUCTION TO
MAC 212 RESEARCH 2 - - 2 2
METHODS
77
MAC 213 COPY EDITING 1 - 2 3 3
MAC 214 FEATURE WRITING 1 - 2 3 3
MASS MEDIA &
MAC 215 2 - - 2
SOCIETY
MASS
MAC 216 COMMUNICATION 2 - - 2 2
ETHICS
BROADCAST
MAC 217 2 - 1 2 2
PRODUCTION 1
PRACTICE OF
EED 218 3 - - 3 3
ENTRPRENEURSHIP
MAC 100
- - 2 2 -
SIWES
TOTAL 19 7 23 23
11
2nd SEMESTER ND11
COURSE
CODE
COMMUNICATION
GNS 202 IN 2 - - 2 2
ENGLISH I1
GNS 222 ECONOMICS 2 - - 2 2
GEOGRAPHY OF
GNS 225 2 - - 2 2
NIGERIA
SPEECH
MAC 222 1 - 1 2 2
COMMUNICATION
NEWSPAPER AND
MAC 223 MAGAZINE 2 - 1 3 3
PRODUCTION
PHOTOGRAPHING
AND
MAC 224 2 - 1 3 3
PHOTO
JOURNALISM
BROADCAST
MAC 225 2 - 1 3 3
PRODUCTION 11
MASS
MAC 226 COMMUNICATION 2 - - 2 2
LAWS
INVESTIGATIVE &
MAC 227 INTERPRETATIVE 2 - 1 3 3
REPORTING
MASS MEDIA,
MAC 228 DEMOCRACY AND 2 - 2 2
GOVERNANCE
78
PRACTICAL
MAC 229 - 2 2 -
PROJECT
TOTAL 19 - 7 26 24
DEPARTMENT OF CRIME MANAGEMENT & CONTROL

Diploma in Crime Management and Control
1ST SEMESTER:-
1. CMC 101 Introduction to Criminology 3
2. CMC 102 Introduction to Sociology 2
3. CMC 103 Introduction to Psychology 2
4. CMC 104 Social Problems 2
5. GNS 103 Use of Library 2
6. CMC 105 Nigeria Legal System 2
8. CMC 106 Police and Policing 2
Total 19
2ND SEMESTER:-
1. CM C 121 Deviance and Social Control 3

2. CMC 122 Understanding Juvenile Delinquency 2
3. CMC 123 Prison Management 2
4. CMC 124 Administering First Aids 2
6. CMC 125 Criminal Investigation 2
8. CMC 126 Social Psychology 2
9. GNS 126 Computer Appreciation 2
10. GNS 127 Introduction to Entrepreneurship 2
Total 21
3RD SEMESTER:-
1. CMC 201 Rule of Evidence 2

2. CMC 202 Law Enforcement Organization 3
3. CMC 203 Nigeria Social Change and Development 2
4. CMC 204 Crime and Political Process 2
5. CMC 205 Crime and the Media 2
6. CMC 207 Social Research Method 2
7. GNS 208 Practice of Entrepreneurship 2
8. GNS 209 Introduction to Statistics 2
79
Total 19
TH
4 SEMESTER:-
1. CMC 210 Penology 3
2. CMC 211 Forensic Anthropology 3
3. CMC 212 Civil Liberty and the Constitution 2
4. CMC 123 Human Right and Social Justice 2
5. GNS 214 Moral Philosophy 2
6. CMC 215 Principles of Management 2
8. CMC 218 Outline History of Africa 2
9. CMC 229 Project 2
Total 20
DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT
National Diploma in Social Development
1St SEMESTER:-
1. SDV 111 Principles and Method of Social Development 3
2. SDV 112 Family and Community Health Educ. 3
3 SDV 112 Social Development Casework 3
4. SDV107 Principle of Economics 3
5. SDV 109 General Psychology 2
6. SDV 114 Sociology in Social Development 2
7. SDV 115 Correctional Care Services 2
10. SDV116 HIV/AIDs and Drug Abuse I 2
Total 25
nd
2 SEMESTER:-
1 SDV 121 Organization and management of

social development 4
2. SDV 122 Rural and Urban Sociology 3

3. SDV 123 Introduction to Disaster Management. 2
4. SDV 124 Social Research Method 2
5. SDV 125 Principles and Methods of School Social Work 3
6. ACC 122 Introduction to Book-keeping 3
7. SDV 126 Principles and Methods Adults Education 2
Total 25
3rd SEMESTER:-
80
1. SDV 211 Women and Development 2
2. SDV 212 Practice of Disaster Management 3
3. SDV 213 Contemporary Social Problems 2
4. SDV 214 Social group Work 3
5. SDV 215 Physical and Health Education 3
6. SDV 216 HIV/AIDs and Drug Abuse II 2
7. SDV 217 Fundamentals of Population Studies 2
8. SDV 218 Non-governmental organization and
development in Nigeria 2
10. SIW 219 SIWES 2
11. EED 216 Entrepreneurship Development 2
Total 27
4th SEMESTER:-
1. SDV 221 Economics of Development 4

2. SDV 222 Social Development Policy 4
3. SDV 223 Fundamental Human Right 2
4. SDV 224 Introduction to Medical Social Work 4
5. SDV 225 Introduction to Project Management 3
6. SDV228 Project 5
7. SDV 227 Youth Work 2
8. SDV 226 Communication in Social Development 2
Total 24
DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT

Higher National Diploma in Social Development
HND I – SEMESTER I
COURSE COURSE TITLE L T P CU CH
CODE
GNS 311 Use of English I 1 - - 1 1
SDV 311 Social Psychology 1 - - 1 1
SDV 312 Social Development Issues and Theories 1 - 1 1 1
ENT Entrepreneurship Education 1 - 1 2 2
SWE 313 Contemporary Issues in Gender Development 2 - 1 3 3
SWE 314 Advanced Social Development 2 - 1 2 3
81
SWE 315 Development Psychology 2 - 1 2 3
SWE 316 Comparative Social Welfare and Social Protection 2 - 1 2 3

Systems
SWE 317 Crime, Delinquency and Corrections 2 - 2 2 4
SWE 318 Social Mobilization 2 - 1 2 3
SWE 310 Practical
Total 16 - 10 18 26
HND I – SEMESTER II
CODE
GNS Use of English II 1 - - 1 1
SDV 321 Social Statistics 1 - 1 1 3
SDV 322 Social Economics 2 - 1 2 3
SDV 323 African Traditional Development Strategies 2 - 1 2 3
SWE 324 Human Capital Management 2 - 1 3 3
SWE 325 Organization & Management of Social Welfare 2 - 1 2 3

Services
SWE 326 Rehabilitative Services 2 - 1 2 3
SWE 327 Social work Field Practice I 2 - 2 2 4
COM 312 Introduction to Computer 1 - 1 1 2
SDV 320 Practical 1 - 1 1 2
Total 16 - 10 18 26
HND II – SEMESTER I
CODE
82
GNS 411 Communication in English III 1 - - 1 2
SDV 411 Research Method 1 - 1 1 2
SDV 412 Community Education 1 - 1 1 2
SDV 413 Participatory Development 1 - 1 3 2
SDV 414 Monitoring & Evaluation in Social Development 1 - 1 3 2
SDV 415 Development Policy and Planning 2 - 1 2 4
SWE 416 Medical Social Work 2 - 1 2 3
SWE 417 Fundamental Human Rights 2 - 2 2 4
SWE 418 Social Work Field Practice 1 - 1 2 2
COM 413 Computer Packages 1 - 1 1 2
SDV 411 Local Government Administration 1 - 1 1 2
LGS 101 SERVICE COURSE 1 - 1 1 2
TOTAL 15 - 12 20 27
HND II – SEMESTER II
CODE
GNS 422 Communication in English IV 1 - - 1 1
BUS 421 Small Business Management 2 - - 1 2
SDV 421 Integrated Rural Development 1 - - 1 2
SDV 422 Population Studies 1 - 1 3 3
COM 413 Computer Appreciation 2 - 1 3 3
SDV 423 Project - - - 4
SWE 424 Child Protection and Welfare 2 - 1 2 3
83
SWE 425 Geriatric Care 2 - 1 2 3
SWE 426 Counseling and Behaviour Modification 1 - 1 1 2
SWE 427 Family Welfare Service 1 - 1 1 2
TOTAL 13 - 6 19 21
1.8.4 SCHOOL OF OFFICE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY AND

MANAGEMENT
- DEPARTMENT OF LIBRARY AND INFORMATION SCIENCE

* National Diploma Library and Information Science
1ST Semester:-
S/N Course Code Title Credit Unit
1. LIS 111 Found of Library & Info. Science 2

2. LIS 112 Cataloging 1 3
3. LIS 113 Basic Reference Tools & Ser. 1 3
4. LIS 114 History of Library 1 2
5. LIS 115 Book Production Process 3
6. LIS 116 Classification I 3
7. LIS 117 Sociology of Library & Info Sci. 2
8. GNSIIO Use of English I 2
9. GNS III Citizenship Education 2
2ND Semester:-
l. LIS 121 Cataloging 11 3

2. LlS 122 Basic Reference Tools & Ser. II 3
84
3. LIS 123 History of Libraries II 2
4. LlS 123 Classification II 3
S. LIS 124 Basic of Computer & Oper. System 2
6. LIS 126 Compilation of Bio. Indexes & Abstracts 2
9. BUS 126 Entrepreneurship Development 2
10. LIS SIWES 4
3RD Semester:-
1. LIS 211 Element of Library Adm. 2

2. LIS 212 Cataloging & Classification II 4
3. LIS 213 Research Method 2
4. LIS 214 Element of Reprography 2
5. LIS 215 Types of Lib & Infor. Centre I 2
6. LIS 216 Preserv. 7 Conserva.Of Lib. Mat. 2
7. LIS 217 Collection Development 2
8. LIS 218 Election of Lib. Automotion 2
9. GNS 201 Use of English II 2
4TH Semester:-
1. LIS 221 Cataloging & Classification II 4

2. LIS 222 Project 4
3. LIS 223 Types of Lib & Infor. Centre I 2
4. LIS 224 AV Equipments Oper. & Mat. Prod. 2
5. LIS 225 Intro. To Internet & Virtual Lib 3
6. LIS 202 Comm. in English 2
Assistant Library Officer (ALO)

1ST Semester:-

1. ALO 011 Bibliography & Reference 2
2. ALO 012 Classification 3
3. ALO 013 Circulation Procedure 2
4. ALO 014 History of Libraries 2
85
5. ALO 015 Maintenance of Lib. & Mgt. 2
6. ALO 016 Non-Book Material 2
8. LIS 218 Use of Management 2
9. GNS 201 Computer Appreciation 2
2ND Semester:-
1. ALO 021 School Libraries 2

2. ALO 022 Public Libraries 2
3. ALO 023 Cataloging 2 3
4. ALO 024 Library Service for Young People 2
5. ALO 025 Selection 7 Acquisitions 2
6. ALO 026 Computer 2
7. ALO 027 Admin Libraries 2
9. ALO 029 Office Practice 2
DEPARTMENT OF OFFICE TECHNOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT

Confidential Secretary IV
1ST Semester:-
I. SEC 111 Shorthand 5

2. SEC 112 Typewriting 5
3. SEC 113 Secretarial Studies 2
4. SEC 114 Office Practice 2
5. SEC 115 Computer Operation 2
6. GNS 001 English 2
7. ADM 013 Public Service Rules 2
8. SEC 004 Security Instructions 2
9. ADM 003 Economics 2
10. ACC 033 Booking 2
2ND Semester:-

1. SEC 121 Shorthand 5
3. SEC 003 English 5
6. SEC 125 Computer 2
86
7. SEC 005 Security Instructions 2
8. ADM 004 Economics 2
10 ACC 004 Book Keeping 2
11 SIWES 4
3RD Semester:-
1 SEC 211 Shorthand 5

2 SEC 212 Typewriting 5
6. OS 003 English 5
7. ONS 005 Citizenship 2
4TH Semester:-

6. OS 004 English 5
Confidential Secretary III

1ST SEMESTER:-

6. ONS 101 English 4
7. SEC 106 Law and Prac. of Meeting 2
8. ADM 101 Public Service Rule 2
9. ACC 101 Book Keeping 2
2ND SEMESTER:-
87
3. SEC 104 Secretarial Duties 2
7. SEC 107 Law and Prac. of Meeting 2
9. ACC 102 Book Keeping 2
11. SIWES 4
National Diploma in Office Technology and Management

1ST SEMESTER:-
3. BAM 111 Intro to Business I 3
4. OTM 111 Shorthand 4
5. OTM 113 Information and Comm. Tech 8
6. OTM 114 Office Practice 4
7. OTM 112 Key Boarding I 4
2ND SEMESTER:-

2. OTM 123 Information and Cornmu Tech 8
4. BAM 126 Intro to Entrepreneurship 3
5. BAM 113 Principle of Law 2
6. OTM 125 Career Development 4
7. OTM 121 Shorthand II 4
8. OTM 124 Modern Office Technology 4
9. OTM 122 Key Boarding II 4
10. OTM 226 SIWES 4
3RD SEMESTER:-
2. GNS 228 Research Techniques 2
3. GNS 211 Shorthand II 4
4. OTM 213 Office Practice II 4
5. OTM 214 Desktop Publishing 6
88
6. ACC III Principle of Accounting 4
7. OTM 212 Book Keeping 4
4TH SEMESTER:-

2. OTM 222 Record Management 2
3. BAM 114 Principles of Economics 3
4. OTM 223 Web Page Design 8
5. OTM 221 People Communication Skills 4
6. OTM 004 Project 4
1.8.5 SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT STUDIES

DEPARTMENT OF ACCOUNTANCY
HND Accountancy
1st Semester

I ACC 311 Accounting Theory and Practice 4
2 ACC 3 I 2 Advanced costing I 4
3 ACC 313 Executorship and Bankruptcy law 2
4 ACC 315 Quantitative Techniques 3
5 ACC 316 Public Finance 3
6 ACC 3 I 7 Management Information System I 2
7 HBF 427 Managerial Economics 4
8 OTM 412 Business Communication I 4
Total Unit 26
2nd Semester
1 ACC 321 Advanced Financial accounting I 4
2 ACC 322 Advanced costing II 4
3 ACC 323 Auditing and Investigation 2
4 ACC 324 Advanced Taxation 3
5 ACC 326 Public Sector Accounting I 4
6 ACC 327 Management Information System II 2
7 ACC 424 Professional Ethics and Social
Responsibility 2
8 OTM 412 Business Research Methods 3
9 BAM 413 Entrepreneurship Development 2
Total 26
3rd Semester
89
1 ACC 411 Advanced Financial Accounting I 4
2 ACC 412 Audit Practice and Assurance Services 3
3 ACC 413 Financial Management I 3
4 ACC 414 Advanced Taxation II 3
5 ACC 415 Management Accounting I 4
6 ACC 416 Public Sector Accounting II 3
7 ACC 4 17 Oil and Gas Accounting 2
8 BAM 418 Small Business Management 2
9 OTM 422 Business Communication II 2
Total Unit 26
4th Semester
1 ACC 421 Advanced Financial Accounting II 4
2 ACC 422 Forensic Auditing 3
3 ACC 423 Financial Management 11 4
4 ACC 424 Multi-Disciplinary Case Study 2
5 ACC 425 Management Accounting II 4
6 ACC 426 International Accounting II 2
7 ACC 427 Professional Career Development 2
8 ACC 428 Project 3
Total Unit 24
ND Accountancy
(1ST Semester)

I ACC 111 Principles of Accounts I 4
2 BAM I 12 Business Mathematics 1 3
3 BAM 113 Principles of Law 2
4 BAM 211 Principles of Management I 2
5 BFN 111 Element of Banking I 2
6 BFN 112 Principles of Economics I 3
8 LIB 112 Use of Library 2
9 OTM 101 Technical English I 2
10 OTM 113 Information communication 4
Technology I
Total 26
2ND Semester:
I. ACC 121 Principles of Account II 4
2. BAM 122 Business Mathematics II 3
3. BAM 214 Business Law 2
4. BAM 221 Principles of Management II 2
5. BFN 121 Element of Banking II 2
90
6. BFN 122 Principles of Economics II 3
9. OTM 201-202 Technical English II 4
10. OTM 214 Information Communication Tech. II 4
Total 28
3'" Semester:-
1. ACC 211 Financial Accounting I 4
2. ACC 212 Cost Accounting I 4
3. ACC 213 Auditing I 3
4. ACC 214 Taxation I 3
5. BAM 212 Business Statistics I 3
6. BAM 424 Company Law 2
7. BFN 213 Business Research Methods 2
9 S/W 211 SIWES 2
Total 25
TH
4 Semester:-

1. ACC 221 Financial Accounting II 4
2. ACC 222 Cost Accounting II 4
3. ACC 223 Auditing II 3
4. ACC 224 Taxation II 3
5. ACC 225 Public Sector Accounting 2
6. ACC 229 Project 2
7. BAM 222 Business Statistic 3
8. BFN 211 Business Finance 3
Total 24
National Diploma in Tax Administration

1ST Semester:-
1. ACC 111 Principles of Account I 4

2. BAM 112 Business Mathematics I 3
3. BAM 113 Principles of Law 3
4. BAM 114 Principles of Economics I 2
5. BAM 211 Principles of Management I 2
7. GNS 111 HIV/AIDS Phyco-active substance
use (Drug abuse) and citizenship
Education 2
8. LIB 112 Use of Library 2
9. TAX 111 Principles of Taxation 3
91
10. OTM 113 Information communication Tech. I 2
Total 25
2ND Semester:-

1. ACC 121 Principles of Accounts II 4
3. BAM 124 Principles of Economics II 3
6. EED 126 Intro. to Entrepreneurship 2
7. GNS 102 Communication Skills II 2
8. TAX 121 Tax Administration in Nigeria 3
9. TAX 122 Information Communication Technology II 3
Total 24
3RD Semester:-

2. A CC 212 Cost Accounting I 2
3. ACC 213 Auditing I 3
4. ACC 214 Research Methodology 2
7. GNS 230 Comparative Tax in Religion 2
8. TAX 211 Personal income taxation 3
9. TAX 212 Taxation of companies 3
10. TAX 213 Miscellaneous Taxation 3
Total 27
4TH Semester:-

1. ACC 221 Financial Accounting II 4
2 GNS 202 Communication in Egnlish II 2
3. ACC 225 Public Sector Accounting 2
4. ACC 229 Project 3
5. BAM 222 Business Statistics II 3
6. PAD 111 Element of Public Administration 3
7. PAD 211 Intro. to Public Finance 2
8. TAX 221 Intro. to Tax Audit and Investigation 3
9. TAX 222 Tax Law and Practice 3
10 TAX 223 Intro. to Specialized Companies Taxation 3
Total 28
92
Certificate in Public Accounts & Adult (CPAA)
1ST Semester:-
I. ACC Oil Principles of Accounting 3

2. ACC 016 Principles of Govt. Accounting 3
3. ACC 018 Statistics 3
4. ADM 013 Civil Service Rule 3
S. ADM OIS Organization and Method 3
8. ADM 014 Elements of Economic 3
TOTAL 24
2ND Semester:-

1. ACC 021 Principles of Accounting 3
2. ACC 022 Principles of Auditing 3
3. ACC 024 Element of Taxation 3
4. ACC 025 Public Finance 3
5. ACC 026 Government Accounting II 3
6. ACC 027 General Business Law 3
7. ADM 026 Office Management 3
8. ADM 028 Government Machinery 3
TOTAL 27
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION

*HND Public Administration
1ST Semester

I PAD 311 Administrative theory and Practice 3
2 PAD312 Research Methods 2
3 PAD 313 Public Financial Management 3
4 PAD 314 Nigerian Government and administration 3
5 PAD 315 Constitutional Law 2
6 LGS 103 Introduction to Local Government Finance 3
7 BAM 312 Organizational Behaviour 1 2
8 GNS 301 Use of English II 2
9 GNS 325 General Biology II 2
Total 22
93
2nd Semester
I PAD 321 Principles and Practice of Cooperatives 2
2 PAD 322 Development Adm in i stration I 3
3 PAD 323 Statistics for Administration 3
4 PAD324 Rural Development 3
5 PAD 325 Administrative Law 2
6 LGS 301 Advanced Local Government Finance 3
7 BAM 322 Organizational Behaviour II 2
10. EED 413 Entrepreneurship 2
Total 25
3rd Semester
1 PAD 411 Local Government Administration 3
2 PAD 412 Workshop in Administration 3
3 PAD 413 Development Administration II 3
4 PAD 414 Industrial Relations 3
5 PAD 415 Public Personnel Management 3
6 ACC 416 Public Sector Accounting 3
7 COM 325 Advanced Computer Programming Packages 3
8 GNS 401 Communication in English IV 2
Total 23
4th Semester
1 PAD 421 Public Enterprises Management 3
2 PAD 422 Project 4
3 PAD 423 Comparative Public Administration 3
4 PAD 424 Public Policy Making and Analysis 3
5 PAD 425 Comparative Local Government 3
6 GNS 402 Literacy Appreciation and Oral Composition 2
Total 18
* ND Public Administration
1ST Semester:-
94
1. PAD 111 Element of Public Administration 3
2. PAD 112 Theories of Admin & Management 2
3. PAD 113 Element of Government 3
4. PAD 114 Principles of Economics 3
5. PAD 115 Introduction to Sociology 2
6. PAD 116 Business Mathematics 3
7. PAD 117 Introduction to Psychology 2
8. ACC 111 Principles of Accounts 3
10. GNS 230 General Biology I 2
Total 25
2nd Semester:-
1. PAD 121 Nigerian Govt. and Politics 2
2. PAD 122 Intro. to Community Development 2
3. PAD 123 Statistics 3
4. PAD 124 General Principles of Law 3
5. PAD 125 Element of Cooperatives 2
6. LGS 101 Local Govt. Administration I 3
7. BUS 218 Principles of Marketing 2
9. COM 111 Introduction to Computers 2
10. GNS 229 General Chemistry I 2
Total 25
3rd Semester:-
1. PAD 211 Introduction to Public Finance 2

2. PAD 212 Nigerian Govt. and Politics II 2
3. PAD 213 Principles of Human Resources Mgt. 3
4. PAD 214 Introduction to Public Entr. Mgt. 2
5. PAD 215 Research Methods 2
6. PAD 216 Public Service Rules & Regulations 2
7. LGS 102 Local Govt. Administration II 2
8. ACC 212 Cost Accounting 2
9. COM 123 Computer Packages 3
12. S/W 211 SIWES 4
Total 29
4th Semester:-
1. PAD 221 Introduction to Inter. Govt. Relation 2
2. PAD 222 Project 2
95
3. PAD 223 Social Economics Development 3
4. BAM 427 Nigerian Labour Law 3
5. MAC 422 Communication& National Development 2
6. ACC 213 Auditing 2
7. ACC 214 Taxation 3
Total 19
National Diploma in Local Government Studies

1st Semester:-

1. LGS 101 Local Government Administration I 3
2. LGS 103 Intro to Local Govt. Finance 3
3. LGS 105 Principles of Economics I 3
4. LGS 107 Principles of Accounts I 3
5. LGS 109 Principles of Law 3
6. LGS 111 Element of Government I 2
7. LGS 113 Mathematics I 3
8. LGS 115 Introduction to Sociology 2
10. GNS 229 General Chemistry I 2
11. PAD 111 Element of Public Admin 2
Total 28
2nd Semester:-
1. LGS 102 Local Government Administration II 3
2. LGS 104 Local Govt. Finaucial Mgt. & Accts. 3
3. LGS 106 Principles of Economics II 3
4. LGS 108 Principles of Accounts II 3
5. LGS 110 Office Management 3
6. LGS 112 Elements of Government II 2
7. LGS 114 Mathematics II 2
8. LGS 116 Sociology of the Family 2
10. GNS 230 General Biology I 2
Total 27
3rd Semester:-
1. LOS 201 Local Govt. Finance & Accts. II 3
2. LGS 203 Nigerian Govt. and Politics I 3
3. LGS 205 Principles of Taxation I 3
96
4. LGS 207 Social & Economics Development I 3
5. LGS 209 Local Government Law 2
6. LGS 211 Principles of Management 2
7. LGS 213 Research Methods 2
8. LGS 215 Statistics 2
9. LGS 217 Introduction to Computers 2
11. EED 216 Practice of entrepreneurship 2
12. S/W 211 SIWES 4
Total 30
4th Semester:-

1. LGS 202 Local Govt Finance Mgt & Accts. III 3
2. LGS 204 Nigerian Govt. and Politics II 3
3. LGS 206
4. LGS 212 DATA Processing 2
5. LGS 208 Local Government Law II 2
6. LGS 214 Cooperative Development 2
7. LGS 216 Small Business Management 2
9 LGS 210 Project 2
Total 20
DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION & MANAGEMENT

HND in Business Administration and Management
1st Semester
S/N Course Code Title Credit
I BAM 311 Practice of Management 4
2 BAM 312 Organization Behaviour I 4
3 BAM 313 Quantitative Techniques in Business 3
4 ACC 316 Public Finance 4
5 BAM 314 Human Capital Management 4
6 ACC 413 Financial Management I 4
8 HBF 317 ICT Applications I 4
Total 31
2nd Semester
1 BAM 321 Management Information system 4
2 BAM 322 Organizational Behaviour II 3
3 BAM 323 Management of Development 3
4 BAM 324 Human Capital Management II 4
5 BAM 325 Production Management 3
97
6 BAM 327 Research Methodology I 2
7 ACC 423 Financial Management II 4
9. EED 413 Entrepreneurship Development 4
10. BAM 424 Company Law 3
Total 36
3RD Semester

1 BAM 411 Business Policy and Strategy 3
2 BAM 412 Managerial Economics I 3
3 BAM 414 Industrial Relations 3
4 MKT 415 Marketing Management 3
6 ACC 415 Management Accounting I 4
7 OTM 414 Communication Skills 3
8 BAM 417 Research Method II 2
Total 25
4th Semester
1 BAM 421 Business Policy and Strategy II 3
2 BAM 422 Managerial Economics II 3
3 BAM 423 International Business. 3
4 BAM 425 Project 6
5 BAM 427 Nigerian Labour Law 2
6 BAM 428 Purchasing and Material Management 3
7 ACC 426 Management Accounting 4
Total 23
National Diploma Business Administration and Management

1st Semester:-
1. BAM 111 Introduction to Business I 3
2. BAM 112 Business Mathematics T 3
4. BAM 114 Principles of Economics I 3
5. ACC 111 Principles of Accounting I 4
6. BAM 111 Principles of Marketing 3
7. BAM 111 Element of Public Administration 3
8. BAM 117 Principles of Purchasing 2
10 LIB 112 Use of Library 2
Total 29
2nd Semester:-
98
1. BAM 121 Introduction to Business II 3
3. BAM 124 Principles of Economics II 3
5. BAM 125 Information Technology T 6
6. ACC 121 Principles of Accounts II 4
7. BAM 123 Introduction to Social Psychology 3
8. OTM 112 Technical English 4
Total 31
3rd Semester:-

3. BAM 213 Office Management 3
6. BAM 215 Information Technology II 6
7. BAM 217 Research Methods 2
8. SIW 211 SIWES 4
9. OTM 201 Technical English II 4
10. ACC 212 Cost Accounting 4
4th Semester:-

3. BAM 223 Element of Prod. Management 3
4. BAM 224 Element of Human Capital Mgt. 3
5. BAM 225 Project 5
6. ACC 222 Cost Accounting II 4
7. OTM 222 Communication in English II 2
Total 25
Diploma in Purchasing and Supply

1ST Semester:-
1. GNS 101 Use of English Skills 2
99
3. GNS 130 General Physics 2
4. GNS 132 General Biology 2
5. DPS 112 Business Mathematics I 3
6. DPS 113 Introduction to Business 2
7. DPS 114 Principles of Law 2
8. DPS 115 Principles of Economics 2
9. DPS 116 Principles of Accounting 3
10. BUS 117 Element of Public Administration 2
2ND Semester:-

1. GNS 102 Use of English Skills 2
3. GNS 122 General Physics 2
4. GNS 123 General Biology 2
5. DPS 122 Business Mathematics I 3
6. BUS 125 Introduction to Business 2
7. BUS 126 Principles of Law 2
8. DPS 123 Principles of Economics 2
3RD Semester:-
1. GNS 201 Use of English Skills II 2
2. DPS 208 Research Methodology 2
3. DPS 212 Business Statistics 3
4. DPS 214 Small Scale Enterprises 3
5. DPS 125 Principles of Management 2
6. DPS 126 Principles of Purchasing 2
7. DPS 217 Principles of Development Admin 2
8. DPS 218 Principles of Marketing 2
9. DPS 219 Cost Accounting I 2
4TH Semester:-

I. GNS 202 Communication in English 2
2. DPS 222 Business Statistics 2
3. DPS 223 Practice Purchasing 2
4. DPS 224 Cooperative Field Administration 2
5. DPS 225 Introduction to Public Finance 2
6. DPS 226 Practice Marketing 2
7. DPS 227 Cost Accounting II 3
8. DPS 228 Office Management 2
9. DPS 229 Project 2
100
* Diploma in Marketing
1ST Semester:-

1. DMK 111 Principles of Marketing 2
2. DMK 112 Principles of Management 2
3. DMK 113 Introduction to Business 2
4. DMK 114 Introduction to Sociology 2
5. DMK 115 Principles of Economics I 2
6. DMK 116 Principles of Accounting I 3
7. DMK 117 Business Mathematics 2
2nd Semester:-

1. DMK 122 Principles of Management II 3
2. DMK 121 Principles of Marketing II 2
3. DMK 123 Introduction to Transport & Distribution 2
4. DMK 124 Nigerian Legal Systems 2
5. DMK 125 Principles of Economics II 2
6. DMK 126 Principles of Accounting 3
7. DMK 127 Business Mathematics II 2
8. DMK 128 Communication Skills 2
9. DMK 129 Consumers Behaviour 2
3rd Semester:-

1. DMK 211 Business Statistics I 3
2. DMK 212 Principles of Selling 2
3. DMK 213 Small Scale Entrepreneurship 2
4. DMK 214 Introduction to Public Relation 2
5. DMK 215 Practice of Marketing 3
6. DMK 216 Data Processing 2
7. DMK 217 Principles of Purchasing I 2
8. DMK 218 Research Methods 2
9. SIWES SIWES 2
10 .EED 216 Practice of Entrepreneurship 2
4th Semester:-
1. DMK 221 Marketing Communication 2
101
2. DMK 222 Practice of Purchasing 3
3. DMK 223 Business Finance 2
4. DMK 224 Business Statistics 3
5. DMK 225 Inter Marketing Management 2
6. DMK 226 Services Marketing 2
7. DMK 227 Cost Accounting 3
8. DMK 228 Agricultural Marketing 2
9. DMK 229 Project 2
DEPARTMENT OF BANKING AND FINANCE

National Diploma in Banking and Finance
1st Semester:-

2. ACC 111 Principles of Accounting I 4
3. OTM 101/102 Technical English I 4
4. BFN 112 Principles of Economics I 3
8. BFN 111 Element of Banking I 2
9. BAM 211 Introduction of Entrepreneurship 2
10. OTM 113 Information Communication Technology 3
2nd Semester:-

2. ACC 121 Principles of Accounting 4
3. BFN 122 Principles of Economics II 3
5. BFN 125 Principles & Practice of Insurance 2
7. BFN 121 Element of Banking II 2
8. BAM 111 Principles of Marketing 2
9. OTM 113 Information Communication Tech II 4
10. GNS III Citizenship Education II 2
3rd Semester:-

1. OTM 201-202 Technical English II 4
3. BFN 212 Business Finance I 2
4. BFN 213 Business Research Method 2
102
5. BFN 216 Introduction to Public Finance 3
6. BFN 212 Financial Institution/Banking Operations 2
7. BFN 215 Banking Laws and Regulations 2
8. MTH 231 Business Statistics I 2
4th Semester:-
2. BFN 221 Business Finance 2
3. BFN 226 Comparative Banking Systems 2
4. BFN 224 Banking Operations 3
6. ACC 214 Taxation I 3
7. BFN 223 Research Project 2
8. BFN 225 Carrier Development 2
* Certificate in Banking and Finance

1st Semester:-

1. CBF 011 Element of Banking 4
2. CBF 012. Principle of Banking 2
3. CBF 013 Principles of Management 2
4. MTH 014 Business Mathematics I 3
5. ECO 015 Principles of Economics 3
7. GNS 017 Citizenship 2
8. ACC 00 I Principles of Accounting I 4
2nd Semester:-
1. CBF 021 Principle of Banking 4
2. CBF 022 Principles of Finance II 4
3. CBF 023 Element of Insurance 2
4. MTH 024 Business Mathematics II 3
5. ECO 025 Principles of Economics II 3
6. CBF 026 Introduction to Computer 3
7. GNS 027 Law of Contract 2
8. ACC 002 Principles of Accounting II 3
1.8.6 SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

Department of Computer Science
* HND Computer Science
1st Semester
103
1 COM 311 Operating System I 4
2 COM 312 Database Design 1 5
3 COM 313 Computer Programming using C++ 5
4 COM 314 Computer Architecture 4
5 STA 314 Operations Research I 4
6 STA 311 Statistics Theory I 5
Total 31
2nd Semester
1 COM 321 Operating System II 3
2 COM 322 Database Design II 5
3 COM 323 Assembly Language 5
4 COM 324 Introduction to Software Engineering 4
5 COM 326 Introduction to Human -Computer Interface (HCI) 3
6 STA 321 Statistics II 5
Total 29
3rd Semester
1 COM 412 Computer Programming (00 Pascal) 5
2 COM 413 Project Management 5
3 COM 414 Compiler Construction 5
4 COM 415 Data Communication and Networks 5
5 COM 416 Multimedia 5
6 STA 411 Operation Research II 5
Total 30
4th Semester
1 COM 422 Computer Graphics and Animation 5
2 COM 423 Intro. To Artificial Intelligence and Expert 5
Systems
3 COM 424 Professional Practice in IT 4
4 COM 425 Seminar on Current Topics in Computing 2
5 COM 426 Small Business Start Up 3
6 COM 429 Project 6
Total 25
*ND. Computer Science
1st Semester
1. COM 101 Introduction to Computing 4

2. COM 112 Introduction to Digital Electronics 4
3. COM 113 Intro to Programming 4
4. STA 111 Descriptive Statistics I 3
104
5. STA 112 Elementary Probability Theory 3
6. MTH III Logic and Linear Algebra 2
7. MTH 112 Functions and Geometry 3
2nd Semester:-
1. COM 121 Scientific Program Lan Using OOJava 6
2. COM 122 Introduction to the Internet 4
3. COM 123 Computer Application Packages I 6
4. COM 124 Data Structure & Algorithms 4
5. COM 126 Introduction to System Analysis 3
6. GNS 128 PC upgrade and Maintenance 6
3rd Semester:-

1. COM 211 Computer Programming Using OO BASIC 5
2. COM 212 Introduction to System Programming 5
3. COM 213 Unified Modeling Language (UML) 5
4. COM 214 File Organization & Management 3
5. COM 215 Computer Packages II 6
6. COM 216 Computer Systems Trouble Shooting 1 5
4th Semester:-

1. COM 221 Intro to Scientific Prog Using Java 6
2. COM 222 Seminar on Computer & Society 2
3. COM 223 Basic Hardwire Maintenance 5
4. COM 224 Management Information System 4
5. COM 225 Web Technology 6
6. COM 226 Computer System Trouble Shooting II 5
7. COM 229 Project 4
DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY

*HND Science Laboratory Technology (Physics with Electronics)
1st Semester
105
1 COM 30 I Computer Programming 3
2 GLT 301 Laboratory Management 2
3 GLT 302 Instrumentation (General) 2
4 PYE 311 Atomic and Nuclear Physics 2
5 PYE 312 Material Science (Metals and Alloys) 2
6 PYE 313 Electric Circuit Theory 2
7 PYE 314 Electromagnetism I 2
8 PY E 315 General Physics Practical 1 2
10 GNS 301 Use of Eng1ish III 2
Total 21
2nd Semester
I PYE 321 Thermodynamics 2
2 PYE 322 Material Science II (Polymers and Ceramics) 2
3 PYE 323 Electromagnetism II 3
4 PYE 324 Mechanics 2
5 PYE 325 Analogue Electronics I 2
6 PYE 326 Telecommunication Principles 2
7 PYE 327 Physics Optics 2
8 PYE 328 Electronics Practical I 2
Total 19
3rd Semester
1 PYE 411 Electronics Instrumentation Workshop 2
2 PYE 412 Instrumentation I 3
3 PYE 413 Radio Communication Principles 2
4 PYE 414 Analogue Electronics II 2
5 PYE 415 Digital Electronics 2
6 PYE 416 Solar Energy 2
7 PYE 417 Acoustics 2
8 PYE 418 General Physics Practical 2
9 COM 314 Computer Hardware Systems 3
Total 20
4th Semester
1 PYE 421 Instrumentation II and Control 2
2 PYE 422 Microelectronic Systems 2
3 PYE 423 Equipment Reliability 2
4 PYE 424 Electronics Practical II 2
5 PYE 425 Seminar 1
6 PYE 426 Project 6
106
7 GNS 426 Literary Appreciation and Oral Composition 2
Total 17
*HND Microbiology
1st Semester
1 GLT 301 Laboratory Management 2
2 GLT 302 General Instrumentation 2
3 GL T 303 Biological and Chemical 3
4 COM 123 Instrumentation 2
5 STH 30 I Computer Application Package 2
6 STM 311 Microbial Biochemistry 3
7 STM312 Bacteriology 2
8 STM 313 Microbiological Techniques I 2
9 BAM 216 Practice of Entrepreneurship 2
Total 22
2nd Semester
1 STM 321 Mycology 2
2 STM 312 Microbial Techniques II 2
3 STM 323 Environment Microbiology 3
4 STM 324 Food licrobiology 2
5 STM 325 Microbial Physiology & Metabolism 3
6 STM 326 Virology 3
7 STB 316 Parasitology 3
8 GNS 301 Appreciation & Oral Composition literacy 2
Total 20
3rd Semester
1 STM 411 Microbial Genetics 2
2 STM 412 Microbiological Techniques III 2
3 STM 413 Pharmaceutical Microbiology 3
4 STM 414 Pathogenic Microbiology 3
5 STM 415 Immunology and Public Health 2
6 STB 421 Applied Genetics (Plant Breeding) 3
Total 18
4th Semester
1 STM 421 Microbiological Quality Control 4
2 STM 422 Industrial Microbiology 4
3 STM 423 Waste Treatment and Utilization 3
4 STM 424 Seminar 2
107
5 STM 425 Applied Genetics (Animal Breeding) 2
6 STB 422 Project 6
Total 21
*HND Biochemistry
1st Semester
I COM 301 Computer Application 2

2 STH 311 Biochemical Methods I 3
3 STH 312 Physical Biochemistry I 2
4 STH 313 Microbial Immunochemistry 3
5 GLT 303 Biological and Chemical Instrumentation 3
6 GLT 30 I Laboratory Management 2
Total 17
2nd Semester
1 STA 305 Biometrics 3
2 STH 321 Biochemical Methods II 3
3 STH 322 Intermediary Metabolism I 3
4 STH 323 Regulation of Cell Metabolism 3
5 STH 324 Nutritional Biochemistry II 2
6 STH 325 Physical Biochemistry II 2
7 GLT 302 Instrumentation (General) 3
Total 21
3RD Semester
1 STH 411 Intermediary Metabolism II 2
2 STH 412 Nutritional Biochemistry II 2
3 EDP 413 Entrepreneurship Development 2
4 STH 413 Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering 3
5 STI-I414 Seminar 2
6 GNS 401 Literacy Appreciation and Oral Composition 2
Total 13
4th Semester
1 STI-I421 Tissue Biochemistry 3
2 STH 422 Forensic Biochemistry 2
3 EDP 423 Industrial Biochemistry 2
4 STH 424 Comparative Biochemistry 3
5 STI-I425 Seminar 1
108
6 STI-I426 Project 4
Total 16
*ND Science Laboratory Technology
1ST Semester
1. STB 111 Plant & Animal Taxonomy 5

2. STB 112 Morp & Physiology of Living thing 4
3. STC III General Principles of Chemistry 5
4. STC 112 Inorganic Chemistry I 4
5. STP III Mechanics 5
6. STP 112 Heat Energy 4
7. STP 113 Algebra for Science 2
8. STP 114 Electronic Logic for Science 2
10. GLT 111 General Laboratory Techniques 2
11. COM 001 Computer Application I 3
2ND Semester:-

1. STB 121 Cell Biology 5
2. STC 121 Organic Chemistry 5
3. STC 122 Physical Chemistry 5
4. STP 121 Electricity & Magnetisms 5
5. STP 122 Optics and Waves 3
6. STC 123 Analytical Chemistry 5
7. GLT 121 General Laboratory Techniques 5
3RD Semester:-

1. STM 211 Micro-Biology 4
2. STB 211 Pest and Pests Control 3
3. STB 212 Pathology 3
4. STC 211 Inorganic Chemistry 3
5. STC 212 Instrumental Analytical Chemistry and
quality control 5
6. STP 211 Electronics 4
7. STP 212 Thermodynamics and Electro Magnetism 3
9. STP 213 Calculus for Science 2
109
4TH Semester:-

1. STB 221 Genetics 3
2. STB 222 Ecology 5
3. STC 221 Organic Chemistry II 5
4. STC 222 Biochemistry 5
5. STP 221 Maintenance & Repairs of
Science and Electrical Equipment 4
6. GLT 222 General Laboratory Tech. Modules 4
7. STS 221 Practical Project and Seminar 8
Total Credit Unit
Higher National Diploma in Science and Laboratory Technology – Chemistry Option
First Year – First Semester

COURSE COURSE TITLE L P C CH Pre-requirement
CODE U
STC 311 Inorganic Chemistry I 2 3 5
STC 312 Physical Chemistry I 2 3 5
STC 313 Organic Chemistry I 2 3 5
STC 314 Analytical Chemistry I 2 3 5
GLT 311 Laboratory Management 2 0 2
GLT 312 General Instrumentation 2 3 5
STC 316 Higher Technical English 2 3 5
TOTAL 1 18 32
4
First Year – Second Semester

COURSE COURSE TITLE L P C CH Pre-requirement
CODE U
STC 321 Polyfunctional Compounds 2 3 5
110
STC 322 Physical Chemistry II 2 3 5
(Chemical Kinetics)
STC 323 Industrial Chemistry 2 3 5
STC 324 Analytical Chemistry II 2 3 5
STC 325 Biochemistry for Chemists 2 3 5
GLT 323 Biological and Chemical 2 3 5
STC 326 Instrumentation Research 2 2 4

Methods
TOTAL 1 20 34
4
Second Year – First Semester

COURSE COURSE TITLE L P CH Pre-requirement
CODE
STC 411 Inorganic Chemistry II 2 3 5
STC 412 Physical Chemistry III 2 3 5

(Chemical Thermodynamics)
STC 413 Organic and Heterocyclic 2 3 5

Chem.
STC 414 Analytical Chemistry III 2 3 5
STC 415 Petroleum and Petrochemicals 2 3 5
STC 416 Computer Application in Chem. 1 3 4
STC 418 Small Business Mang. II 1 1 2
TOTAL 1 19 31
2
Second Year – Second Semester

COURSE COURSE TITLE L P CH Pre-requirement
CODE
111
STC 421 Medical Chemistry 2 3 5
STC 422 Physical Chemistry IV 2 3 5

(Chemical Thermodynamics)
STC 423 Natural Products and 2 3 5

Stereochemistry
STC 424 Food Chemistry and Brewing 2 2 4
STH 422 Forensic Biochemistry 1 3 4
STC 426 Higher Practical Project and 1 8 9

Seminar
TOTAL 1 22 32
0
DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS AND STATISTICS:

National Diploma in Statistics
1st semester
1. STA III Descriptive Statistics I 7
2. STA 112 Elementary Probability Theory 5
3. MTH III Logic & Linear Algebra 5
4. MTH 113 Functions and Geometry 5
5. COM 101 Introduction to Computing 6
6. STA 113 Technical English I 2
2nd Semester:-
I. STA 121 Descriptive Statistics II 7
2. STA 122 Statistics Theory I 5
3. STA 123 Demography 5
4. TH 121 Calculus I 5
5. COM 123 Computer Packages I 6
3rd Semester:-
1. STA 211 Statistics Theory II 5
112
2. STA 212 Elements of Sampling Theory 5
3. STA 213 Economic & Social Statistics I 5
4. STA 214 Industrial Statistics I 5
5. MTH212 Calculus Il 5
6. MTH 213 Linear Algebra 5
7. COM 215 Computer Packages II 6
8. LMT 212 Research Methodology 2
4th Semester:-
1. STA 221 Design & Analysis of Experiments I 5

2. STA 222 Sampling Techniques I 5
3. STA 223 Applied General Statistics I 5
4. STA 224 Biostatistics 5
5. MTH 222 Mathematics Methods I 5
6. COM 224 Management Information Systems 4
7. STA 225 Small Business Management I 2
8. STA 226 Project 4
DEPARTMENT OF LEISURE AND TOURISM MANAGEMENT

* National Diploma Leisure and Tourism Management
1st Semester
1. LTM 111 Leisure and Tourism Principles 3

2. LTM 112 Transportation 3
3. HMTU1 Introduction to Hospitality 4
4. LTM 114 Geography & Tourism 3
5. LTM 115 Tourism Marketing 3
6. LTM 166 Computer Application I 4
7. LTM 121 Airlines and Travel Agency Operation 5
8. OTM 301 Technical English I 4
9. GNS III Citizenship Education 2
10. HMT 112 French Language
nd
2 Semester:-
1. LMT 122 Sales Techniques 4
2. LMT 123 Information Technology for Tourism 4
3. LMT 124 Computer Application 4
4. LMT 125 Special Interest of Tourism 3
5. HTM 121 French II 4
6. HTM 124 Front Office Operation 4
113
7. HTM J 27 Principles of Accounting 4
9. GNS 201 Technical English II 4
3RD Semester:-
1. LTM 211 Airfare and Ticketing 5

2. LMT 212 Leisure and Tourism Mgt. 2
3. LTM 213 Tourism Production 6
4. BAM 114 Principles of Economics 3
5. HMT 236 Hospitality Management 4
6. ACCT 121 Principles of Accounting II 4
7. OTM 222 Communication Skills 2
8. OTM 214 Office Practice 4
4TH Semester:-

1. LTM 221 Sustainable Tourism 2
2. LTM 222 Art, Heritage and Culture 5
3. LTM 223 Tour Operation 5
4. LTM 224 Air Fare and Ticketing II 5
5. LTM 225 Project 6
6. LMT 226 Small Business Management 2
7. HTM 245 Bus. Acct. for Hos & Tourism 2
8. OTM 214 Web Page Design 4
DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGICAL TECHNOLOGY

* National Diploma in Geological Technology t" Semester
1 BCH 111 General and Physical Chemistry 3
2 BPH 111 Mechanics and Properties of Matter and Heat Energy 3
3 MTH 112 Algebra and Elementary Trigonometry 2
4 STA 111 Introduction to Statistics 2
5 COM 111 Introduction to Computer 2
6 TSL 101 Basic Principle of Land Surveying 1 2
7 PTD 111 Technical Drawing 2
8 GTP 111 Basic Geology 2
Total 22
2ND Semester
114
1 BCH 121 Optics, Waves, Electricity and Magnetism 3
2 MTH 122 Trigonometry and Analytical Geometry 2
3 TSL 102 Basic Principle of Land Surveying II 2
4 GTP 121 Petrology I 2
5 GTP 122 Geological Techniques I 3
6 GTP 123 Mineralogy 2
7 GTP 124 Crystallography and Mineralogy 2
8 GLT III General Laboratory Techniques 1
Module I: Care and Maintenance of Laboratory Wares and Simple Equipment
Module II: Safety in the Laboratory 1
Module III: Preparation of Laboratory and side Shelf Reagents 1
Module IV: Separation Techniques and Sample Management 2
10 EED 126 Introduction to entrepreneurship 3
Total 27
3RD Semester
1 STC 221 Inorganic! Analytical Chemistry 3
3 GLT211 General Laboratory Techniques II
Module V: Photography I
Module VI: Woodwork and Metalwork 2
Module VII: Vacuum Techniques I
Module Vlll: Glass Blowing I
4 GTP 211 Sedimentology 2
5 GTP 212 Paleontology II
6 GTP214 Field Geology 2
7 GNS 128 Citizenship Education II 2
8 GNS 201 Use of English II 2
Total 19
4th Semester
1 STP 221 Modern Physics and Basic Electronics 3
2 GTP 221 Geology of Nigeria I 1
3 GTP 222 Economic Geology I 1
4 GTP 223 Geotechnics I 2
5 GTP 224 Introduction to Geophysics 2
6 GTP 225 Groundwater Geology I 2
7 GTP 226 Introduction to Geochemistry 2
8 GTP 227 Project (Field Work Report) 6
10 EED 21 6 Entrepreneurship 3
Total 25
115
SCHOOL OF VOCATIONAL AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION
DEPARTMENT OF TECHNICAL EDUCATION
DEPARTMENT OF PRE-NCE
PRE-NCE TECHNICAL EDUCATION

1st Sem
SN COURSE COURSE TITLE CREDIT

CODE UNIT
1 TED 011 General Intro. To Metalwork 1
nd
2
2 TED 012 Intro. To General Wood Work 1
3 TED 013 Applied Electricity 2
4 TED 014 Building Technology 2
5 TED 015 Auto Mechanics 1
6 TED 016 Technical Drawing 1
7 MAT 011 Number And Numeration 2
8 CHE 011 General Chemistry 2
9 GEN 011 Comprehension, Summary 2

and Essay
10 PHY 011 Measurement, Mechanics and 2

Properties I
11 GED 011 The Teacher and the Teaching 2

Profession
TOTAL 18
SEMESTER
1. TED 021 Metal Work Technology 2
2. TED 022 Woodwork Technology 2
3. TED 023 Electrical/Electronics 2
4. TED 024 Building Technology 2
5. TED 025 Auto Mechanics 2
6. TED 026 Technical Drawing 2
7. MAT 021 Trigonometry 2
116
8. MAT 022 Geometry 2
9. CHE 011 Electricity and Management 2
PRE NCE AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION

1ST SEMESTER:-
1. AGE 011 Basic Concept and Issues in Agriculture 2
2. AGE 012 Introduction to the Study of Soil 2
3. AGE 013 Plant Biology 2
4. AGE 014 Elements of Crop Production 2
2nd SEMESTER:
1. AGE 021 Introduction to Livestock Science 2
2. AGE 022 Livestock Management 2
3. AGE 023 Factors of Agricultural Production 2
4. AGE 024 Surveying and Farmstead 2
Pre-NCE General Education

1. GED 011 The Teacher and the Teaching 2
2. GED 021 Principals of Teaching 2
GENERAL ENGLISH
1. GEN 011 Comprehension, Summary & Essay 2
2. GEN 012 Vocabulary Development I 2

2nd SEMESTER
1. GEN 021 Essay Writing 2
2. GEN 022 Vocabulary Development II 2
117
PRE NCE BUSINESS EDUCATION
S/N COURSE COURSE TITLE CREDIT

CODE UNITS
1 COM 011 Introduction to Commerce 2
2 S/N 012
COM COURSE
Aids to TradeCOURSE TITLE 2 CREDIT
CODE UNITS
3 COM
1 013 Introduction
COM 021 to Business
Legal Aspect of Business 2 2
Studies
2 COM 022 Introduction to Marketing 2
4 COM
3 014 Business
COM 023 Management
Principles of Account 2 2
5 4 011
ECO COM 024 Types of
Introduction to Account
Economics 1 2 2 PRE
NCE
6 5 012
ECO ECO 021 Introduction
Elementary to Economics
Principles of 31I 2
6 Economics1
ECO 022 Elementary Principles of 2
Economics 1I
7 MAT
7 011 Number
ECO 023 and Numeration
Public Finance 2 2
8 8 011
GEN MAT 021 Menstruation,
Comprehension, Plane
Summary 2 2
Geometry
and Essay and Trigonometry
9 GEN 021 Essay Writing 2
10 GED 021 Principles of Teaching
Profession 2
TOTAL 19
TOTAL 18
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
S/ COURSE COURSE TITLE CREDIT

No CODE UNIT
1 AGE 011 Basic Concepts and Issues in 2

Agriculture
2 AGE 012 Introduction to the Study of Soil 2
3 AGE 013 Plant Biology 2
118
4 AGE 014 Element of Crop Production 2
5 MAT 011 Number and Numeration 2
6 GEN 011 Comprehension, Summary and 2

Essay

Profession

Properties I
TOTAL 18

No CODE UNIT
1 AGE 021 Introduction to Livestock Science 2

2 AGE 022 Livestock Management 2
3 AGE 023 Factors of Agricultural Production 2
4 AGE 024 Surveying and Farmstead 2
5 MAT 021 Menstruation, Plane Geometry and 2

Trigonometry
7 GED 021 Principles of Teaching 2
8 CHE 022 Introductory Organic Chemistry 2
9 PHY 021 Mechanics and Properties of 2

Matter II
TOTAL 18
119
PRE NCE COMPUTER EDUCATION
No CODE UNIT
1 CSE 011 Computer Science Operation 3
2 CSE 012 Disk Operatory System 3
3 CSE 013 Intro To Window Operation 3

System
4 CSE 014 Number System 3

6 MAT 012 Algebraic Processes 1

Essay
Profession

Properties I
TOTAL 20

No CODE UNIT
1 CSE 021 Introductory to Programming 3
2 CSE 022 Introduction to Word 3

Processing
3 CSE 023 Introduction to Electronic 3
Spread Sheet
4 CSE 024 Introduction to Data Base 3
System
5 MAT 021 Menstruation, Plane Geometry 2
and Trigonometry
6 MAT 022 Statistics, Probability and 2
Calculus
120

Matter II
TOTAL 21
PRE NCE PRIMARY EDUCATION

No CODE UNIT
1 ENG 011 Listening Comprehension 3
2 ENG 012 Reading Comprehension and 3

Summary Writing
3 ENG 013 Basic Grammar 3

Essay
6 GEN 012 Vocabulary Development I 2
Profession
18

No CODE UNIT
1 ENG 021 Speech Work 3
2 ENG 022 Essay Writing 3
3 ENG 023 Vocabulary Development, 3

Lexis and Structure
121
& Trigonometry
6 GEN 022 Vocabulary Development II 2
TOTAL 18
PRE NCE EARLY CHILDCARE EDUCATION

No CODE UNIT
1 ENG 011 Listening Comprehension 3

2 ENG 012 Reading Comprehension and 3
Summary Writing
3 ENG 013 Basic Grammar 3


Essay
6 GEN 012 Vocabulary Development I 2

Profession
18

No CODE UNIT
1 ENG 021 Speech Work 3
2 ENG 022 Essay Writing 3
122
3 ENG 023 Vocabulary Development, 3
Lexis and Structure

& Trigonometry
6 GEN 022 Vocabulary Development II 2
TOTAL 18
PRE NCE SCIENCE EDUCATION
S/ No COURSE COURSE TITLE CREDIT

CODE UNIT

Properties I
4 MAT 012 Algebraic Processes 2

Essay

Profession
7 BIO 011 Cell Biology 2
8 BIO 012 Animal Biology 2
9 BIO 013 Plant Biology 2
Total 18

No CODE UNIT

Matter II
123
2 CHE 022 Introductory Organic Chemistry 2

& Trigonometry
4 MAT 022 Statistics, Probability & 2

Calculus
7 BIO 021 Ecology 3
8 BIO 022 Genetic & Evolution 3
9 BIO 023 Practical Biology II 2
Total 20
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
YEAR ONE, FIRST SEMESTER
COURSE CODE COURSE TITLE CREDITS STATUS
EDU III History of Education in Nigeria 1 Compulsory
EDU 112 Educational Psychology Child 2 Compulsory
EDU 113 Principles and Methods of Teaching at Junior 2 Compulsory
YEAR ONE, SECOND SEMESTER

COURSE CODE COURSE TITLE CREDIT(S) STATUS
EDU 121 Sociology of Education in Nigeria 1 Compulsory
EDU 122 Introduction to Teacher Education 1 Compulsory
EDU 123 Philosophy of Education 1 Compulsory
EDU 124 Theory and 2 Compulsory
EDU 125 Educational Psychology II (HU) 2 Compulsory
7
YEAR TWO, FIRST SEMESTER

EDU 211 Practicum in Classroom Management I Compulsory
and Organisation
EDU 212 Educational Psychology: 2 Compulsory
Theory and Practice
EDU 213 Micro Teaching: Theory 1 Compulsory
EDU 214 Introduction to Research Method I Compulsory
EDU 215 Educational of Special Target Groups 1 Elective
6
YEAR TWO SEMESTER
124
EDU 221 Curriculum Studies 1 Compulsory
EDU 222 Measurement and Evaluation 2 Compulsory
EDU 223 Micro-Teaching/Practicum 1 Compulsory
EDU 224 Educational Administration 2 Compulsory
Planning and Supervision
EDU 225 Introduction Special Education 1Compulsory
7
YEAR THREE, FIRST SEMESTER
COURSE CODE COURSE TITLE CREDIT (S) STATUS
EDU 311 Teaching Practice 6 Compulsory
YEAR THREE SECOND SEMESTER

COURSE CODE COURSE TITLE CREDIT (S) STATUS
EDU 321 Curriculum Studies I 1 Compulsory
EDU 322 Adolescent Psychology 1 Compulsory
EDU 323 Research Project 2 Compulsory
EDU 324 Introduction to Theory and Practice of 1Compulsory
EDU 325 Introduction to Audit and 1 Elective
Non-Formal Education
COURSE CODE COURSE TITLE CREDITS STATUS

GSE 111 General English I 1 Compulsory
GSE 112 Introduction to Library Studies 1Compulsory
GSE 113 Basic General Mathematics I 1 Compulsory
YEAR ONE SECOND

GSE 121 General English II 1 Compulsory
GSE 122 Basic General Mathematics II 1 Compulsory
GSE 123 Introduction to Computer Studies I 1 Compulsory
GSE 124 FLEHI –FAMILY Life & Emerging Health 1 Compulsory
YEAR TWO FIRST SEMESTER

1
GSE 211 General English III Compulsory
GSE212 Basic General Mathematics III 1 Compulsory
GSE213 Introduction to Computer Studies II 1 Compulsory
YEAR TWO SECOND SEMESTER
GSE 221 General English IV 2 Compulsory
GSE222 Basic General Mathematics IV 1 Compulsory
GSE 2223 Citizenship Education 1 Compulsory
GSE2224 Entrepreneurship I Compulsory
YEAR THREE FIRST SEMESTER
Teaching Practice
YEAR THREE SECOND SEMESTER
GSE221 General English IV 1 Compulsory
GSE :221 Basic General Mathematics V 1 Compulsory
125
GSE 221 Science and Technology in Society 1 Elective
GSE221 Political Economy 1 Elective
DEPARTMENT OF TECHNICAL EDUCATION

COURSE COURSE TITLE CONTACT CREDITS
CODE HOUR
S L-T-P
VTE 110 Introduction to Voc./Tech. 1-0-0 1C
Education
TED 111 Introduction to Metalwork 1-0-2 1C
TED 112 Introduction to Woodwork 1-0-2 1C
TED 113 Introduction to 1-0-3 2C
TED 114 Introduction to Building
Electricity/Electronics 1-0-3 2C
TED 115 Introduction
Construction to 1-0-3 2C
TED 116 Fundamentals of Technical

Automobile 1-0-2 1C
TED 117 Applied
Drawing Mechanics.
Technology 1-0-2 2C
MTH118 Algebra 2-0-0 1C
TOTAL: 13C
100L SECOND
SEMESTER

CODE HOURS L.T.P
TED 121 Sheet metal (work) fabrication and 1-0-3 2C
welding
TED 122 Wood Technology 1-0-3 2C
TED 123 Magnetism and Electro Magnetism 1-0-3 2C
TED 124 Building Science/Material 1-0-2 1C
Technology
TED 125 Auto Mechanics I (Transmission 1-0-2 1C
System)
TED 126 Descriptive Geometry/Pictorial 1-0-2 1C
Drawing
TED 127 Fluids 1-0-2 1C
MTH 128 Calculus 1-0-0 1C
PHY 123 Mechanics and Properties of matter 2-0-0 2C
TOTAL 13 C
126
200L FIRST
SEMESTER

CODE HOURS L.T.P
TED 211 Foundry and Forging 1-0-3 2C
TED 212 Machine wood working 1 wooodworking 1-0-3 2C
TED 213 Construction Methods 1 1-0-2 1C
TED 214 Auto Braking, Suspension and Steering Systems. 1-0-3 2C
TED 215 Graphics 1-0-3 2C
TED 216 Heat Engines 1-0-2 1C
TED 217 Auto Electrical System, repairs and computer 1-0-3 2C
PHY 111 Introduction to Physical Chemistry 2-0-0 2C
TOTAL: 14C
200L SECOND SEMESTER

CODE HOURS L.T.P
VTE 220 Entrepreneurship in VTE I 2-0-0 1C
TED 221 Machine shop practice I 1-0-3 2C
TED 222 Woodwork Design, Construction
and 1-0-2 2C
TED 223 Electrical
Finishing and Electronic Devices 1-0-3 2C
TED 224 Elementary Structural Design 1-0-3 2C
TED 225 Automobile Engine 1-0-2 1C
TED 226 Electrical/Electronics Drawing 1-0-2 1C
TED 227 Special Methodology 1-0-0 1C
TED 228 SIWES 2C
TOTAL: 14C
NOTE: - All courses at 200 level are compulsory
300L FIRST SEMESTER

EDU Projec
323 t
COURSE COURSE TITLE CONTACT HOURS CREDITS

CODE
EDU Teaching Practice L-T-P 6C
VTE
311 320 Entrepreneurship in Vocational and 1-0-3 2C
Technical Education II
TEA 321 Auto Workshop Practice II 1-0-3 2C
TEA 322 Auto Mechanics II (Fueling and Air
Condition System) AUTOMOBILE 1-0-3 1C
*TEA 323 Practical Project TECHNOLOGY 1-0-6 2C
300L SECOND
TEM 324 SEMESTER 1-0-2
Mechanical Engineering Drawing 1C
127
TEA 325 Maintenance and Repairs of
Mechanical 1-0-2 1C
TEA 326 School Workshop Management
Equipment. 2-0-0 1C
TEA 327 Vehicle driving 0-0-1 1C
TEB 328 Building Drawing 1-0-3 2C
TOTAL: 13C
BUILDING TECHNOLOGY
300L FIRST SEMESTER
TEACHING PRACTICE 6C
BUILDING TECHNOLOGY
300L - SECOND SEMESTER

CODE HOURS
VTE 320 Enterpreneurship in Vocational and 1-0-0
L.T.P 1C
TEB 321 Land Surveying 1-0-2 1C
TEB 322 Construction Methods II 1-0-2 2C
TEB 323 Practical Project 1-0-6 2C
TEB 325 Building Maintenance/Repairs 0-0-2 1C
TEB 326 School Workshop Management 2-0-0 1C
TEB 327 Construction Management 2-0-0 2C
TEM 328 Mechanical Drawing 1-0-2 2C
TOTAL: 12C
ELECTRICAL/ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY
300L FIRST SEMESTER
Teaching Practice 6C
ELECTRICAL/ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY
300L SECOND SEMESTER
CODE HOURS L.T.P
VTE 320 Entrepreneurship in Vocational and 1-0-0 1C
Technical
128
Education II
TEE 321 Electrical Machines and Power 1-0-2 1C

TEE 322 Telecommunications 1-0-2 2C
TEE 323 Electrical Circuits and Electrical Measuring 1-0-2 1C
Instruments
TEM 324 Practical Project 1-0-6 2C
TEE 325 Mechanical Engineering Drawing 1-0-3 2C
TEE 326 Maintenance and Repairs of Electrical 1-0-2 1C
TEE 327 School Workshop Management
Equipment. 2-0-0 1C
TEE 328 Digital Electronics 2-0-0 2C
TOTAL: 15C
METALWORK TECHNOLOGY – 300L FIRST SEMESTER
Teaching Practice 6C
METALWORK TECHNOLOGY- 300L SECOND SEMESTER
COURS COURSE TITLE CONTACT CREDITS

E CODE HOURS L.T.P
TEM 321 Machine Shop Practices II 103 2C
TEM 322 Advanced Fabrication & Welding 103 2C
TEM 323 Practical project 2C
TEM 324 Mechanical Drawing 103 2C
TEM 325 Maintenance and Repair of 106 1C
Mechanical
TEM 326 School Workshop
Tools and Management
Equipment 200 1C
TEB 324 Building Drawing 103 2C
TOTAL: 13C
EDU 311 Teaching Practice 6C
129
WOODWORK TECHNOLOGY- 300L SECOND SEMESTER
COURSE COURSE TITLE CONTACT HOURS CREDITS

CODE L.T.P
TEW 321 Design, Rehabilitation of
woodwork 103 2C
TEW 322 Machine
items andWoodworking
upholstery II 103 2C
TEW 323 Practical project 106 2C
TEB 324 Building Drawing 103 2C
TEW 325 Maintenance and Repair of
Woodwork 003 1C
TEW 326 School Workshop
Equipment Management
and items 200 1C
TEM 324 Mechanical Engineering Drawing 103 2C
TOTAL: 13C
DEPARTMENT OF VOCATIONAL EDUCATION

NCE AGRIC. EDUCATION
1ST SEMESTER
1. VTE 110 Intro.to Vocational and Training Educ 1
2.AGE 111 Introduction to Agriculture 1
3.AGE 112 Agricultural Biology 2
4.AGE 113 Agricultural Mathematics 1
5.AGE 114 Agricultural Physics 1
6.AGE 115 Introduction to Agro-Climatology 1
7.AGE 116 Agricultural Chemistry 2
8.AGE 117 Practical Agriculture 1 2
9.AGE 118 Introduction to Crop Production 1
10.AGE 119 Introduction to Rural Sociology and Ext 1

2ND SEMESTER
l.AGE 121 Arable Crop Production 2
2.AGE 122 Introduction to Animal Science 1
3.AGE 123 Youth Organization in Agriculture 2
4.AGE 124 Principles of Agricultural Economics 2
5.AGE 125 Agricultural Methodology 2
6.AGE 126 Introductory Soil Science 2
7.AGE 127 Agric. Finance 1

3" SEMESTER
130
1.AGE 211 Tree Crop Production 2
2.AGE 212 Poultry Production 2
3.AGE 213 Introduction to Genetics 2
4.AGE 214 Principles of Agricultural Economics 2
5.AGE 215 Farm Power and Machinery 2
6.AGE 216 Curriculum Development in Agriculture 1
7.AGE217 Fish Production 2
8.AGE 218 Animal Nutrition 1
9.AGE 219 Entrepreneurship in Agric. Education 1

4" SEMESTER
1.VTE 220 Entrepreneurship in Voc and Tech. Educ. 1
2.AGE 221 Research Method in Agricultural Education 1
3.AGE 222 Soil Fertility 1
4.AGE 223 Principles of Crop Protection 1
5.AGE 224 Crop Improvement I
6.AGE 225 Livestock Production
(Ruminants/Non Ruminants) 2
7.AGE 226 Principles of Farm Management I
8.AGE 227 Practical Agricultural IV/Field Trip I
9.AGE 228 Land Survey and Farm State Planning I
10.AGE 229 SIWES 2

5'" SEMESTER
EDU 323 Project
EDU 311 Teaching Practice 6
6th SEMESTER
I. AGE 320 Seminar in Agricultural Education I
2.AGE 321 Environmental Education in Agriculture I
3.AGE 322 Animal Health I
4.AGE 323 Food Products Technology 2
5.AGE 324 Basic Agricultural Water Engineering I
6.AGE 325 Horticulture I
7.AGE 326 Agricultural Development and Policy 1
8.AGE 327 A-C Bee keeping/Snail/Cane Rat Farming 2
9.AGE 328 Animal Breading I
10. AGE 329 Agric. Marketing and Cooperatives I
NCE BUSINESS EDUCATION
COURSE CODE TITLE
1ST SEMESTER CREDIT UNIT
1. VTE 110 Introduction to VTE 1
2. BED 111 Principles of Accounts 1 2
131
3. BED 112 Business Mathematics I 1
4. BED 113 Commerce I 1
5. BED 114 Introduction to Economic I 2
6. BED 115 Office Practice I 1
7. BED 116 Shorthand Theory 1 2
8. BED 117 Typewriting/keyboarding 1 2
COURSE CODE TITLE

2nd SEMESTER CREDIT UNIT
1. BED 121 Principles of Accounts 1I 2
2. BED 122 Business Mathematics 1
3. BED 113 Commerce II 2
4. BED 124 Introduction to Economic II 2
5. BED 125 Office Practice II 1
6. BED 127 Typewriting/keyboard II 2
7. SIWES 2
COURSE CODE TITLE

3RD SEMESTER CREDIT UNIT
1. BED 211 Financial Accountings 2
2. BED 212 Business Law 2
3. BED 213 Principles of Marketing 2
4. BED 214 Introduction to Monetary Economic II 2
5. BED 215 Business Education Practicum 2
6. BED 216 Shorthand III 2
7. BED 217 Word Processing I 2
8. BED 218 Computer Appreciation 1
COURSE CODE TITLE

4th SEMESTER CREDIT UNIT
1. BED 220 Entrepreneurship in Bus. Education I 2
2. BED 221 Financial Accounting II 3
3. BED 222 Methods of Teaching Bus. Subjects 2
4. BED 223 Elements of Labour Economics 1
5. BED 224 Shorthand IV 2
6. BED 225 Word Processing II 3
7. BED 226 Computer Application 1
COURSE CODE TITLE

1. EDU 324 TEACHING PRACTICE 6
COURSE CODE TITLE

1. BED 320 Entrepreneurship in Bus. Education II 2
2. BED 321 Cost and Management Accounting 3
132
3. BED 322 Public Sector Economics 2
4. BED 323 Principles of Management 2
5. BED 324 Advance Financial Accounting 3
6. BED 325 Intro to International Economics 2
7. BED 326 Auditing 2
8. BED 327 Business Communication 2
9. BED 238 Taxation 2
10. BED 239 Business Statistics 3

YEAR THREE 1" SEMESTER
1. BEA 320 Entrepreneurship in Bus. Education II 2
2. BEA 321 Cost and Management Accounting 3
3. BEA 322 Public Sector Economics 2
4. BEA323 Principles of Management 2
5. BEA 324 Advance Financial Management 3
6. BEA 325 Intro to International Economics 2
7. BEA 326 Auditing 2
8. BEA 327 Business Communication 2
9. BEA 328 Taxation 2
10 BEA 329 Business Statistics 3
YEAR THREE FIRST SEMESTER
{SECRETARIAL OPTION)
1. EDUC324 TEACHING PRACTICE 6
YEAR THREE - SECOND SEMESTER

(SECRETARIAL OPTION)
1. BES 320 Entrepreneurship in Bus. Edu. II 2
2.BES 321 Shorthand VI 5
3.BES 322 Word Processing IV 6
4.BES 323 Principles of Management 2
5.BES 324 Office Management 2
6.BES 325 Introduction to International Economics 2
7.BES 326 Business Communication 3
8.BES 327 Office Technology and Management Educ 3
9.BES 328 Information Technology/Computer Applic I
DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE EDUCATION
NCE COMPUTER SCIENCE
1ST SEMESTER
I. CSC III Introduction to Computer Science 1
2.CSC 112 BASIC Programming Language 2
3. CSC 113 Computer Operations & Application 1
4.CSC 114 Number System 1
133
5.CSC 115 Introduction to Micro Processor 1
2ND SEMESTER
1.CSC 211 Introduction to Symbolic Logic 1
2.CSC 212 Introduction to Operations Research 1
3.CSC 213 Database Management 2
4.CSC 214 Data Structure 1
5.CSC 215 Computer Logic 2
6.CSC 216 C Programming Language 2

3" SEMESTER
1.CSC 111 Introduction to Symbolic Logic 1
2.CSC 112 Introduction to Operations Research 1
3.CSC 113 Databased Management 2
4.CSC 114 Data Structure 1
5.CSC 115 Computer Logic 2
6.CSC 216 C Programming Language 2
134

ATAP Student Handbook

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

ATAP Student Handbook

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Title

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

ATAP Student Handbook

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

ABUBAKAR TATARI ALI POLYTECHNIC BAUCHI

PROSPECTUS & STUDENTS’

v. School of Management Studies (SMS) main campus.

1.2 OBJECTIVES OF THE POLYTECHNIC

Academic Board Management Committee

Deputy Rector Registra Bursar Librarian

(iii) Permanent Secretary Ministry of Higher Education

(vi) The Director Academic Planning - Member

(v) The Polytechnic Librarian

1.9 ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISION OF THE POLYTECHNIC

(xvi) It is advisable for students to attend Polytechnic approved or sponsored activities.

2.4 USE OF POLYTECHNIC PREMISES AND PROPERTIES:

2.5 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES:

2.6 SEXUAL IMMORALITY:

2.7,0 STUDENTS UNION:

2.7.2 APPROVED STUDENT UNION OFFICIALS

2.7.5. STUDENTS-LECTURERS RELATIONSHIP:

2.7.6 STUDENTS-STUDENTS RELATIONSHIP:

2.9.2 DISCIPLINARY PROBATION:

2.14.1.3.3 Stealing or mutilation of any library material in whatever form is

3.0 EXAMINATIONS AND ASSESSMENT GUIDELINES:

3.1 EXAMINATION RULES

3.8 INVIGILATION AND ANSWER SCRIPTS:-

EXAMINATION MISCONDUCTS AND THEIR PUNISHMENT

1 Entering the examination Hall with a text Rustication for a session

3 Insubordination such as rudeness, i. Letter of warning to the student

NB: Candidates are to note that two

4 Verbal or physical assault during i. Letter of warning to the student.

iv. Rustication for one session

v. Expulsion from the Polytechnic.

6 Disturbance or Talking during Examination Rustication for a semester

7 Unauthorized use of programmable Expulsion from the Polytechnic

8 Stealing of any Examination material (Hard Expulsion from the Polytechnic

9 Taking relevant material into the Expulsion from the Polytechnic

10 Involvement in the leakage of any Expulsion from the Polytechnic

12 Assisting fellow student(s) or passing Expulsion from the Polytechnic

13 Helping another candidate or receiving help i. The candidate(s) will be

iii. Warning letter

depending on the gravity of the

14 Helping other candidates by exchanging The candidate(s) will be expelled

15 Non submission of Examination Answer Expulsion from the Polytechnic

16 Destroying incriminating i. The candidate will be expelled

17 Falsification of Name(s), Registration i. The candidate will be expelled

iii. Where the person(s) involved

18 Impersonation Expulsion and subsequent handover

19 If it is established that a student/staff and or i. The whole examination(s) paper

iv. Where the person(s) involved

20 Miscellaneous – Other acts of Examination Other acts of examination

Marks obtainable Letter grade Grade point Classification

1.7.3 SCHOOL OF ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNOLOGY

1.7.4 SCHOOL OF GENERAL STUDIES

A. Department of Mass communication

ii. National Diploma in Mass Communication

1.7.7 SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT STUDIES (SMS)

(c) Department of Public Administration

i. ND Business Administration and Management:

ii. Diploma in Purchase & Supply:

iii. National Diploma in Marketing:

iv. Certificate in Management: