In this course, students will study the practical problems in the field of electrical and electronic engineering.
Course Catalogue
In this course, students will be engaged with an industry or organization in the field of electrical and electronic engineering.
This course introduces students to the study of significant works of literature in selected genres. Emphasis is on close reading, understanding the literary terms associated with literary works, and developing critical thinking.
This course offers an advanced study of poetry and drama in English, building on what the students have learned in ENG 1101. The genre-based course introduces students to specific textual and contextual examples of different types of poetry and drama with a special focus on their elements, structures, and themes.
This introductory course focuses on different definitions, aspects, and characteristics of fiction and creative nonfiction, also known as the “elusive fourth genre.” Students will gain exposure to a variety of fictional and nonfictional works to understand their forms.
This course explores speech sounds as physical entities (phonetics) and as linguistic units (phonology). The course intends to develop students’ skills in perceiving, articulating, and transcribing speech sounds.
The course teaches primary concepts of Linguistics that include morphology and syntax, phonetics and phonology, psycholinguistics, theories of Second Language Acquisition, Research Methodology; Syntax and Morphology; semantics and pragmatics; sociolinguistics and Discourse Analysis.
This course focuses on texts from Old and Middle English literature, from the first Anglo-Saxon epic Beowulf to the works of Chaucer. Students will examine the economic, the social, and the political conditions of the period in England as reflected in the prescribed texts to understand the growth of the English literary tradition.
The course focuses on non-Shakespearean drama and highlights major developments in Renaissance England: the emergence of a capitalist economy, the long reign of a “virgin queen,” colonialist expansion, changing perceptions about love and marriage, the rise of female authorship, the dominant growth of London as a major urban centre and the stage conventions.