Faculty of Medicine Alexandria University Internal ... University Internal regulation for bachelor...
Transcript of Faculty of Medicine Alexandria University Internal ... University Internal regulation for bachelor...
AFM, International (Integrated) Undergraduate Medical Program
Faculty of Medicine
Alexandria University
Internal regulation for bachelor stage
Integrated Curriculum
Chapter (1)
Goals of the bachelor stage and learning strategies
1. Introduction
The need of developing the educational program for the
students of bachelor stage
Since the “ Alexandria Faculty of Medicine “ was established in 1942, it took the
responsibility of supporting the local , the Arab , and the African society with ideal graduates
who are qualified in offering special medical services that help to raise the person’s and
society’s health .
This is clear in the mission of the faculty, which states
“The Alexandria Faculty of Medicine is committed to support the community with
physicians who are qualified in the diagnosis and treatment of its health problems and
who have the ethics of the profession and who keep the noble social standards and
morals.
The faculty also seeks for enriching the medical sciences with the medical researches that
helps in solving the problems of the society. Besides , it is keen for offering the best
medical care that pursues the new technologies of the society through the university
hospitals and all other kinds of services within the society “
Based on this, the educational program for the bachelor stage was completely developed to be
identical with the national academic reference standards as well as the international references
and to fulfill the needs of the society and try to overcome the shortcomings of the previous
program, which offers the graduates of the faculty the required qualifications for challenge
and better chances for work on the local, regional, and international levels.
2. Objectives and Strategies
Clause (1):
Objectives of the faculty in the stage of the bachelor
The regulations of the bachelor stage of the “Alexandria Faculty of Medicine “were
determined in a way, so that it can lead the Faculty of Medicine to the international position
that we wish for.
The objectives of the faculty are summarized in the following:
1- Supporting the society with special graduates, qualified in the diagnosis and treatment of
the medical problems in the society and who have the ethics of the profession and keep the
social standards and morals.
2- Preparing graduates who are practiced on focusing on the guarantee and quality of medical
services in the first level of medical care.
3- Adapting doctors who are capable of taking part in scientific researches that are important
n raising the health level of the society.
4- Developing the abilities of self and continuous learning of the graduates.
Clause (2):
Educational philosophy
The objectives of the bachelor stage are achieved through the application of an educational
philosophy that relies on the following principles:
1- Education is a lifelong process.
2- One is capable of self-learning through his personal efforts of reaching the knowledge
resources and taking benefits from them.
3- The staff member is not just a vehicle for knowledge and skills, but he also guides his
students to reach to the different knowledge resources. In addition, he should be their role
model in facing different problems and being capable of solving them with the help of his
gained experiences.
Clause (3) :
Teaching methods and its strategy: In order to achieve the goals and educational philosophy, the faculty has the following
methodologies for teaching in Bachelor stage:
1- Self-learning strategies by using the different sources of knowledge (like books,
computers, and internet …….etc.)
2- Different teaching strategies for the student to gain the information, skills and orientations
like: developed lectures, discussions, practices, workgroups, seminars, …….etc.
3- The strategy of the integration between different medical sciences, and which creates the
relation between the basic sciences and its clinical and practical applications.
4- The strategy of the early practicing on how to solve medical problems
5- The continuous objective evaluation.
Chapter ( 2)
Faculty departments
department Code
Anesthesia & Surgical Intensive Care 0501
Cardiology and Angiology 0502
Cardiothoracic Surgery 0503
Chest Diseases 0504
Clinical and Chemical Pathology 0505
Clinical Pharmacology 0506
Community Medicine and Public Health 0507
Critical Care Medicine 0508 Dermatology, Veneriology and Andrology 0509
Emergency Medicine 0510 Forensic Medicine and Clinical Toxicology 0511
Genitourinary Surgery 0512
Histology and Cell Biology 0513
Human Anatomy & Embryology 0514
Internal Medicine 0515
Medical Biochemistry 0516
Medical Education 0517
Medical Microbiology and Immunology 0518
Medical Parasitology 0519
Medical Physiology 0520 Neurology and Psychiatry 0521
Neurosurgery 0522
Obstetrics and Gynecology 0523
Oncology and Nuclear Medicine 0524
Ophthalmology 0525
Orthopedic Surgery & Traumatology 0526
Otorhinolaryngology 0527
Pathology 0528
Pediatrics 0529 Physical Medicine, Rheumatology &Rehabilitation 0530
Radiodiagnosis 0531
Surgery 0532
Tropical Medicine 0533
Medical genetics 0534
Chapter 3
The curriculum is formed of two stages, when they are accomplished
successfully; the student gets the grade of the Bachelor of Medicine and
Surgery (MBBCh).
The first Phase Pre-clerkship Phase :
This phase aims for making the student able to study the medical sciences in
the integrated system, and it consists of 6 educational semesters through the
first 3 years.
The first semester is a Preliminary semester for preparing the students for
high education in general and medical education especially. The student gets
a concentrated English course and another course to make him capable of
getting international Computer Driving license (ICDL). Moreover, the
student learns how to get the information through the E-libraries and the
available resources of the internet. He also gets courses about medical ethics
and the rules governing his faculty and his rights and duties. Then the
student starts to study the basics medical sciences in the form of educational
units which mix between the basic medical sciences that explain the
structure, function, chemistry and genes of the body and its cells in a
practical and clinical context.
Then through the next 5 semesters the student begins to study the medical
courses in the form of integrated systems. This phase represents the base on
which the second phase (the stage of dealing with patients) will depend on.
In this stage, students get to learn the basics of the medical sciences in a
deeper and more precise way. In addition, this phase will include a course
for Professional Skills Development, in which the student starts by learning
the communication skills with patients, followed by skills of clinical
examination and first aid, etc. This phase also includes the basics of the
behavioral sciences and the human rights. This course runs though the 5
semesters from the second till the sixth.
At this phase, the student also studies an introduction about the science of
epidemiology, medical statistics, and the bases of medical research. He is
also introduced to the nature of the “bed work “either in hospitals or in
primary medical care centers. In addition, he gets to learn the basics of
fighting the infections and also the basics of the quality control in medical
care.
The second Phase Clerkship Phase :
This phase lasts for 6 semesters and it aims for preparing the students for
professional practicing, in which they are trained through direct interaction
with patients in the general and specialized clinical departments. It ends with
a period of condensed clinical practice for 20 weeks where the students pass
again on the different clinical departments (Pre Internship Rotation). This
period is followed by an“exit exam “which includes all basic clinical skills
determined for the students. The students should pass this exam in order to
get the bachelor degree of medicine and surgery, but its marks are not
included in the total score of the student.
Chapter 4
Basic Rules
Clause ( 5 ) : The Alexandria Faculty of Medicine gives the bachelor of
medicine and surgery under the request of the Council of the Faculty of
Medicine.
.
Clause ( 6 ) : The period of studying for getting the bachelor degree is 12
semesters
Clause ( 7 ) : The study period for getting the bachelor degree in medicine
and surgery is divided into 2 phases :
1- Pre-Clerckship Phase
2- Clerckship Phase
Clause ( 8 ) : Study time (school calendar)
The school year consists of 2 semesters:
- Autumn ( 1st semester ) :
In preclerckship phase: it starts from the third Saturday of September
and lasts for 15 weeks
In clerckship phase: it starts in the first week of September and lasts
for 20 weeks
- Spring ( 2nd
semester ) :
In preclerckship phase: it starts from the third Saturday of February and
lasts for 15 weeks
In clerckship phase: it starts in the half of February and lasts for 20
weeks, except for the 12th
semester, it will be 16 weeks only.
Clause ( 9 ) : General conditions for registration
1- The applicant must have a certificate of the completion of the
secondary school from the Arab Republic of Egypt or an equivalent
degree from a scientific institution recognized by the University and
of the Supreme Council of Universities.
2- Payment of tuition fees must be on time determined by
the faculty.
Clause ( 10 ) : Credit point system ECTS
ECTS is the system that is approved by the European Organization for
Higher Education and is applied in weighing the courses and in the
assessment of students.
It is a systematic way to describe the curriculum by identifying credit points
for parts of the educational programs, based on the effort of the students
represented by the number of study hours required to achieve the learning
objectives (ILOS).
This system is based on the fact that a student ,during the school year, can
make from 1500 – 1800 hours, from which every 25-30 hours are translated
into a single credit point added to the tally , so the student can collect about
50-60 points through the year or the single academic level as a maximum .
These points reflect the amount of the required effort per every single unit of
the curriculum. It includes the academic and training efforts such as
attending lectures and practical lessons and self-learning activities,
workshops, and other scientific activities, either in the library, the hospital,
or the classrooms, or home. Therefore the system focuses on the overall
burden of students and is not restricted on the contact hours with teachers.
Credit Points are distributed on all curricular units, either obligatory or
electives. The credit points are awarded only when the student completes his
study of all courses and pass all examinations successfully.
Total points adopted for the program: 60 credit points per year x 6 levels = 360
points distributed over the various courses.
CLAUSE (11) : learning Activities
The learning activities consist of several-pronged strategy to
achieve the intended learning outcomes and academic
standards in conformity with the national academic reference
standards.
1. Theoretical information : 40%-60% of study time
1- Developed lectures
2- Self-learning :
a. E-learning (10%) in the first year and rises gradually to replace
lectures
b. Tutorial Group discussion
c. Assignments and Presentations
d. Integrated Learning Activity (ILA)
e. Team Based Learning (TBL)
2. Practical , Clinical , and Professional skills : 60%-40%
1- Practical Lessons
2- Clinical and Professional skills
The student starts practicing on these skills from the first year in a
long course that extends throughout the years of education. The
practicing takes place in a center of developing clinical skills for
the first three years , then ( from the fourth till the sixth year ) in
takes place in the different basic clinical departments including the
University hospitals , outpatient clinics , emergency departments ,
hospitals of the Ministry of Health , Health Insurance and
Family Medicine Centers.
Note :
- A ratio of 60% lectures, 40% practical and clinical or 40%
lectures, 60% practical and clinical are determined according
to the requirement of the components of the educational unit ,
taking into account that the ratio of self-education , practical
education , and clinical education rises as the student progress
through their study years .
- 60% - 75% of study time is specified for practical and clinical
practice in case of special courses, like computing skills,
information proficiency and professional development.
How to apply the means of self-learning?
1. E-Learning : a certain percentage ( starts with about 10 % ) is
allocated from the lectures into the electronic form ( text , power point
presentation) .
A link on the internet is determined where the student can look up for
medical information in textbooks or multimedia.
2. Tutorial Classes : students are divided into small groups ( 50
students) and they discuss in the educational meeting an identified
subject through questions & answers and seminars , the student should
have the basic role in leading the discussion .
3. Integrated Learning Activity(ILA): students are divided into small
groups who attend a meeting that lasts for an hour twice a week with
a tutor who is responsible for this activity in the educational unit .
4. Team Based Learning :
- This activity can be applied on a group of students up to 50-
100 students, in the presence of an instructor. A part of the
educational unit is determined for this activity and the students
are directed to reading information about this part in
determined resources (references, internet links, and handouts)
before the meeting.
- The cession starts with giving the students an objective exam
(MCQ , T&F , EMQ ) which covers the intended learning
outcomes in this section .The exam is answered by the students
individually and the answer sheets are collected to be corrected
either electronically immediately or later on by the students
themselves. Then the students are divided into small groups
and answer the questions of the exams again together. The
instructor asks each team to give its answer for every question
and then the instructor gives the correct answer. Each team is
asked to give the reasons for its answer and right and wrong
answers are discussed between groups with the help of the
instructor.
- Students might be asked for criticizing the questions or
determine questions that were not clear and a better suggestion
for the form of questions.
5. Students assignments & Presentations
This activity was applied in the academic year 2008-2009 and the
same image is applied alternately with the previously mentioned
activities.
Section 5 Curriculum and Evaluation
Curriculum of the first phase (pre-clerkship)
Year 1
Semester I (30 ECT) Semester II (30 ECT)
I. Introduction to Medical
Studies
II. Nutrition & Metabolism
III. Introduction to Medical
Sciences
6
10
14
I. Concepts of Health and
Disease
II. Musculoskeletal system
III. Blood, lymph & Immune
system
IV. Professional development I
8
10
8
4
Year 2
Semester III (30 ECT) Semester IV (30 ECT)
I. Nervous system and special
senses
II. Infection & Immunity
Student Selected Component
Professional development II
14
10
2
4
I. Epidemiology and biostatistics
II. Cardiovascular system
III. Respiratory system
Student Selected Component
Professional development III
5
10
10
2
3
Year 3
Semester V (30 ECT) Semester VI (30 ECT)
I. Endocrine system
II. Urinary System
III. Reproductive System Student Selected Component
Professional development IV
8
8
10
2
2
I. Gastrointestinal system
II. Pathobiology of selected
systems
III. Health Care environment &
Management
Student Selected Component
Professional development V
14
8
4
2
2
Curriculum of the second phase (clerkship)
GROUP B GROUP A Year 4
Semester VII
Surgery I
+ Anesthesia
Medicine I
+ Basic imaging
+ Laboratory Medicine
8 w
1 w
20
W
starting
1 Sep (1
st Saturay
of Sep)
40
Attending
Hour /
week
Clinical exam (OSCE)
Medicine I
+ Basic imaging
+ Laboratory Medicine
Surgery I
+ Anesthesia
8 w
1 w Clinical exam (OSCE)
Study Leave 1 w
Written Exam 1 w
Leave 2 w
Semester VIII
Pediatrics I
Obs. Gyn I
4 w
20
W
starting
15 Feb (3
rd
Saturday of
Feb)
40
Attending
Hour /
week
Orthopedic Tropical Med
+ Clinical Parasito/Micro
4 w
ELECTIVE
Clinical exam (OSCE) 1 w
Obs. Gyn I Pediatrics I 4 w
Tropical Med
+ Clinical Parasito/Micro
Orthopedic 4 w
ELECTIVE
Clinical exam (OSCE) 1 w
Study Leave 1 w
Written Exam W1
Summer Leave 4-6 w
\
Attendance Fulfillment AND Resit Exam.
Semester X
Basic Ophthalmology
Basic Ear, Nose
& Throat
4 w
20
W starting
15 Feb (3
rd
Saturday
of Feb)
40
Attending
Hour /
week
Dermatology Urosurgery
2 w
ELECTIVE ELECTIVE
2 w
Clinical exam (OSCE) 1 w
Basic Ear, Nose
& Throat
Basic Ophthalmology
4 w
Urosurgery
Dermatology 2 w
ELECTIVE
ELECTIVE 2 w
Clinical exam (OSCE) 1 w
Study Leave 1 w
Written Exam 1 w
Summer Leave 4-6 w
\
Attendance Fulfillment and Resit Exam
GROUP B GROUP A Year 5
Semester IX
Obs. Gyn II
Pediatrics II
4 w
20
W starting
1 Sep (1
st Saturay
of Sep)
40
Attending
Hour /
week
Neurology & Psychiatry
+ Mental Health Care
ELECTIVE 4W
Clinical exam (OSCE) 1 w
Pediatrics II
Obs. Gyn II
4 w
ELECTIVE Neurology & Psychiatry
+ Mental Health Care
4 w
Clinical exam (OSCE) 1 w
Study Leave 1 w
Written Exam 1 w
Leave 2w
GROUP B GROUP A Year 6
Semester XI
Forensic
&
Clinical Toxicology
Emergency Med &
Critical care
4 w
20
W starting
1
Sep (1
st
Saturay
of Sep)
ELECTIVE
Family Medicine Principles & Revisiting child health,
maternal health, mental health,………
w4
Clinical exam (OSCE) 1 w
Emergency Med &
Critical care
Forensic
&
Clinical Toxicology
4 w
Family Medicine Principles & Revisiting child health,
maternal health, mental health,………
ELECTIVE
4 w
Clinical exam (OSCE) 1 w
Study Leave 1 w
Written Exam 1 w
Leave 2 w
Semester XII
Medicine II
Surgery II 6 w
16
W starting
15
Feb (3
rd
Saturday
of Feb)
Ends 15/6
Surgery II Medicine II 6 w
Clinical exam (OSCE) 2 w
Study Leave 1 w
Written Exam 1 w
Summer Leave 3 weeks
Attendance Fulfillment and Resit Exam
(Pre-Internship)
PRE-HOUSE OFFICER (Pre-Internship)
( w a log book that should be fulfilled To be qualified for the Exit
exams)
+
Clinical or Community Project Design & Proposal
12
w
Starts
8/7
20 w
Exam Leave
2 w
Qualifying or Exit exam : Integrated Written Exam
Integrated OSCE Exam
To be held 2 times \ academic year: November, April
2 w
Project submission & presentation 4 w
Electives :
The students study over the school years a specified number of elective
courses in order to meet the requirements of academic standards which states
,in item 18, the importance of including elective courses that help to develop
thinking skills, skills in scientific research and creation.
In the first phase, the program includes a number of elective courses which
form 8 credit points meanwhile; the second phase contains elective courses
for 14 weeks, distributed over the semesters from the eighth to the tenth
semester.
The elective courses include courses in human sciences and general sciences
like art and medical history, languages, information technology, etc. There
are also courses in the basic medical & clinical sciences, so that the student
can chose between both groups in a determined system that is announced to
the students in the beginning of the academic year. The student is evaluated
in elective courses as successful or failed by the scorecard or objective test
and so as not to allow the student to move to the next stage without
satisfying all required elective courses.
CLAUSE ( 14) : Evaluation
The Evaluation methods are divided into:
1)-The summative exams (80% of the total mark of the semester or
the educational unit) and is divided into the following:
1. The written exams ( 50 % of total ) to be held at the end of the semester.
It includes objective questions (multiple choice, extended matching, true ,
false), short essay questions and problem-solving questions.
2. The practical and clinical exams:
2-1 practical & clinical exams in the first phase (20%):
In the form of objective structured practical & clinical exams O.S.P.E /
multistation practical exam & OSCE
2-2 clinical exams in the second phase ( Clerckship ) :
25% distributed between the objective structural clinical exam OSCE & his
grade is not less than 15% and the short case exam .
3. Assignments and Presentations
10 % in the first phase, 5 % in the second, using a prepared chick list.
2)- Mid-term and formative Exams ( 20 % of the total mark of the
semester or educational unit )
Dates of exams: Examination is held annually in the following dates:
The final exam for each semester is held in January, and June for the
first phase (preclerckship phase), and in July for the second phase
(clerkship Phase) of each year.
The resit exam is in held in August of every year for those who failed
or missed the exam. The student ,who failed in the resit exam, must
apply for the special exam of the educational unit /the clinical training
course in the next year according to the time chosen to hold the
exam, such that he won't pass from the 1st to the 2
nd stage unless he
passed the exam in all the special education units of 1st stage
A final inclusive integrated exam is held in the end of the last
semester and it is in the form of :
1 – Objective structural clinical exam (OSCE)
2 – Objective written exam, in the form of problem solving
questions.
- A central committee for the final exam is constituted, with the
consent of the Faculty Board and it is responsible for construction
of questions and supervision of exam.
- 450 points per semester are distributed on the exams and the
project with the decision of the faculty council.
- The educational courses of each educational unit should be
finished in the determined time as it is considered as a prerequisite
for the consequential educational unit in the following semester.
Clause (15) Student success is estimated according to the following assessment:
1)-The score for each educational unit is calculated according to the
European credit points system, assigned for these units as follows:
The credit point = 15 marks.
One week = 30 marks (for the second phase)
2)-The percentage of marks for each subject in the educational unit is
determined according to the weighted percentage of the scientific
content of this subject within the educational unit.
3)-The total marks for each basic scientific subject are determined by
calculating the total marks that the student got for this subject
along the 3 years of the phase. This should be equated, if
necessary, to cope with the score agreed upon by the Supreme
University Council.
4)-The mark of each clinical subject is determined according to the
number of weeks in each clinical training period, This should be
equated to cope with the score agreed upon by the Supreme
University Council, if necessary. The Cumulative marks of the
student will be also equated with the marks determined by
Supreme University Council if needed.
5)-The marks of elective courses are not added to the total score.
6)-It is not permitted to add extra marks to improve the subject
grades, either in the transfer from year to year or in the
cumulative marks.
Article (16):
The student must attend the lessons and participate in practical
exercises or research rooms with a minimum of 80%. The Faculty
Council, in accordance with the provisions of the internal rules, will
deprive the student to progress on the whole exam or in part of it, if he
does not satisfy the prescribed percentage of attendance.
Clause (17)
A failed student is that who gets less than 60 % of the total score of
any educational unit, or at least 50% of the written exams.
Clause (18) The general grading of the students in the bachelor grade is
calculated, based on the total marks they got in all educational
years. Ranking of the students is done according to this total
score.
Clause ( 19 ) The student is offered an honor degree if his final grade is
excellent or very good and his general grade in any individual
educational year is very good at least. He should pass all the
courses he had participated through the years.
Clause ( 20 ) - The academic advisor is one of the staff members, chosen by the academic
department for a number of students and he is responsible for advising and
guiding the students throughout the program.
- The students are divided into groups ( 15-20 students )
- Each group is assigned to an academic team, headed by a professor and
assisted by an assistant professor, lecturer, consultant or assistant lecturer / a
specialist, a resident doctor and a house officer.
- It should be taken into consideration to make use of the capabilities and
facilities of the educational hospitals and the medical organizations in
Alexandria.
Clause (21) International computer driving license (ICDL) The student should get ICDL License before the completion of his study in the
Faculty of Medicine. This license is considered as a mandatory condition to
get his bachelor degree.
Clause (22) This regulation is applied to students of the bachelor program in addition to
the new programs (International & French divisions) starting from the
academic year 2009/ 2010.
Coding curriculum-table, credit points and the distribution of marks
Sem
Course Code Credit points
Marks
Sem
Course Code Credit points
Marks
1st ( I )
I. Introduction to Medical Studies:
050101 IMSt
6 90 2n
d ( II )
I. Concepts of Health and Disease
050102 CoHD
8 120
II. Nutrition & Metabolism
050101 NM
10 150 II. Musculoskeletal system
050102 MS
10 150
III. Introduction to Medical Sciences:
050101 IMSc
14 210 III. Blood, lymph & Immune system
050102 BLI
8 120
IV.
Professional development :
050102 PD I
4 60
30P 450 30P 450
3rd (III)
I. Infection & Immunity:
050203 InIm
10 150 4th (IV)
I. Epidemiology and biostatistics
050204EB
5 75
II. Nervous system & special senses
050203 NSSS
14 210 II. Cardiovascular system
050204 CVS
10 150
III. Respiratory system
050204 Resp
10 150
Sem
Course Code Credit points
Marks
Sem
Course Code Credit points
Marks
III. Student Selected Component
050203 SSC
2 P/F IV.Student Selected Component
050204 SSC
2 P/F
IV. Professional development including Basics of psychological development and behavior
050203 PD II
4 60 V. Professional development including human rights
050204 PDIII
3.0 45
30P 420 30P 420
5th (V)
I‐ Endocrine system
050305 End
8
120 6th (VI)
I.Gastrointestinal system
050306 GIT
14
210
II. Urinary System
050305 Urn
8
120 II. Pathobiology of selected systems:
050306 PB
8 120
II.Reproductive System
050305 Rep
10 150 III. Health Care environment & Management
050306 HCM
4 60
IV. Student Selected Compon
ent
050305 SSC
2 P/F IV. Student Selected Component
050306SSC
2 P/F
Sem
Course Code Credit points
Marks
Sem
Course Code Credit points
Marks
V. professional development
050305 PD IV
2 30 V. Professional development
050306 PD V
2 30
30P 420
30P 420
7th (VII)
I.Medicine I + Basic imaging + Laboratory Medicine
050407 Med I
8w (16P)
240 8th ( VIII)
I.Obs& Gyn I
050408 ObGyI
4w (8P)
120
II.Surgery I + Anesthesia
050407 SurgI
8w (16P)
240 II. Tropical Med + Clinical Parasito/Micro
050408Trop
4w (8P)
120
III.Pediatrics I
050408 ped I
4 w (8P)
120
IV.Orthopedics
050408 Orth
2w (4P)
60
V.ELECTIVE I
050408 ElecI
2w(4P)
P/F
32 P
480 16w(32P )
420
9th ( IX )
I.Pediatrics II
050509 pedII
4w (8P)
120 10th ( X )
I.Basic Ear, Nose& Throat
050510 ENT
4w (8P)
120
II.Elective
050509 Elec II
4w (8P)
P/F II.Urosurgery
050510 Uro
2w (4P)
60
III.Obs.Gyn II
050509 ObGyII
4w (8P)
120 III.Elective 050510 Elec III
2w (4P)
P/F
Sem
Course Code Credit points
Marks
Sem
Course Code Credit points
Marks
IV.Basic Ophthalmology
050510 Ophth
4w (8P)
120
IV. Neurology &Psychiatry + Mental Health Care
050509 NeurPsy
4w (8P)
120 V.Dermatology
050510 Derm
2w (4P)
60
VI. Elective
050510 Elec IV
2w (4P)
P/F
16w (32P)
360 16 W (32P)
360
11t
h
( XI)
I.Emergency Med
& Critical care
050611E
merg 4 w (8P)
120 12th
( XII)
I.Surgery II 050612 Surg II
6w (12
P)
180
II.Family Med Principles & Revisiting child health, maternal health, mental health
050611 FM
4 w (8P)
120 II.Medicine II
050612 Med II
6w (12P)
180
III.Forensic+ Clinical Toxicology
050611F
orTox 4 w (8P)
120
IV.ELEC
TIVE
050611E
lec IV
4 w
(8P)
P/F
Sem
Course Code Credit points
Marks
Sem
Course Code Credit points
Marks
16 w (32P)
360 12 w (24P)
360
13th XIII)
PRE-HOUSE OFFICER (Pre-Internship)
16w (32P)
450
Explanation of the Coding system: e.g 050101IMSt
Faculty of medicine 05
Year 01-06 (01)
Semester 01-12 (01)
IMSt: Abbreviation of name of course: introduction to
medical studies
P/F= Pass/Fail
Preclerkship Total %
1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th
Basic sciences
450 390 360 375
390 390 2355
SSC P/F P/F P/F P/F P/F
Total basic sciences
2355
Professional development
60 60 45 30 30 225
Total
Preclerkship
450 450 420 420 420 420 2580 48%
Clerkship 7th 8th 9th 10th 11th 12th prehouse
Clinical 480 420 360 360 360 360 450 2790
Electives P/F P/F P/F P/F P/F
Total clerkship
480 420 360 360 360 360 2790
Total
clinical
2790 52%
Grand Total 5370
Summary of total marks of subjects and stages
The system for grading of the students:
Two Systems are used to rank the students according to total score they
obtain:
I-European system ECTS:
The students are divided into two main groups: successful and failure, and
then divide each group as follows:
1 - Successful students are ranked descendingly according to the total and
then divided into five grades:
A: Students with the highest 10% of the totals
B: students who constitute the following 25 %.
C: students who constitute the following 35 % after the previous one.
D: students who constitute the following 25%
E: the last 10% of the successful students.
2 – Failed students:
F: The highest 50% of the total failure.
FX: The following 50%
The benefit of this system is that it allows students to transfer to universities,
which follows a system of ECTS or accepted for postgraduate studies in the
same universities.
II- The current system in the Egyptian faculties:
Excellent: More than 85%
Very good: from 75 to less than 85%
Good: from 65 - to less than 75%
Fair: 60 to less than 65%
The European system ECTS can be changed into the current system using a
statistical method, depending on the highest score which the first student
gets in the same year.