Prospectus 2012

144
No. Website PROSPECTUS PROSPECTUS 2 1 2 2 1 2 PMAS-AAUR PIR MEHR ALI SHAH PIR MEHR ALI SHAH ARID AGRICULTURE UNIVERSITY RAWALPINDI (PAKISTAN) ARID AGRICULTURE UNIVERSITY RAWALPINDI (PAKISTAN) www.uaar.edu.pk www.uaar.edu.pk

Transcript of Prospectus 2012

Page 1: Prospectus 2012

No. WebsitePROSPECTUSPROSPECTUS2 1 22 1 2

PMAS-AAUR

PIR MEHR ALI SHAHPIR MEHR ALI SHAH

ARID AGRICULTURE UNIVERSITY RAWALPINDI (PAKISTAN)

ARID AGRICULTURE UNIVERSITY RAWALPINDI (PAKISTAN)

www.uaar.edu.pkwww.uaar.edu.pk

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Sardar Muhammad Latif Khan KhosaChancellor / Governor of the Punjab

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Sardar Muhammad Latif Khan KhosaChancellor / Governor of the Punjab

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1. Introduction

2. University Administration

3. Faculties/Institutes

a. Faculty of Crop & Food Sciences

PROGRAMS OFFERED

i. B.Sc (Hons.) Agriculture

1

3

6

7

11

ii. M.Sc (Hons.) Agriculture

iii. Ph.D Agriculture

SCHEME OF STUDIES

i. B.Sc (Hons.) Agriculture

ii. M.Sc (Hons.) Agriculture / Ph.D Agriculture

(i) M.Sc (Hons.) Agriculture (Agric. Extension & Communication)

(ii) M.Sc (Hons.) Agriculture / Ph.D Agriculture (Agronomy)

(iii) M.Sc (Hons.) Agriculture / Ph.D Agriculture (Entomology)

(iv) M.Sc (Hons.) Agriculture / Ph.D Agriculture (Food Technology)

(v) M.Sc (Hons.) Agriculture / Ph.D Agriculture (Horticulture)

(vi) M.Sc (Hons.) Agriculture / Ph.D Agriculture (Plant Breeding & Genetics)

(vii) M.Sc (Hons.) Agriculture / Ph.D Agriculture (Plant Pathology)

(viii) M.Sc (Hons.) Agriculture / Ph.D Agriculture (Soil Science)

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14

15

2727

2829

30313233

T a b l e o f C o n t e n t s

(Specialization in 10 subjects i.e. Agri. Economics, Agri. Extension, Agronomy,

Entomology, Food Technology, Forestry and Range Management, Horticulture,

Plant Breeding & Genetics, Plant Pathology & Soil Science and Soil Water Conservation)

(Agri. Extension & Communication, Agronomy, Entomology, Food Technology, Horticulture,

Plant Breeding & Genetics, Plant Pathology & Soil Science and Soil Water Conservation)

(Agronomy, Entomology, Food Technology, Horticulture, Plant Breeding &

Genetics, Plant Pathology & Soil Science and Soil Water Conservation)

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1. Introduction

2. University Administration

3. Faculties/Institutes

a. Faculty of Crop & Food Sciences

PROGRAMS OFFERED

i. B.Sc (Hons.) Agriculture

1

3

6

7

11

ii. M.Sc (Hons.) Agriculture

iii. Ph.D Agriculture

SCHEME OF STUDIES

i. B.Sc (Hons.) Agriculture

ii. M.Sc (Hons.) Agriculture / Ph.D Agriculture

(i) M.Sc (Hons.) Agriculture (Agric. Extension & Communication)

(ii) M.Sc (Hons.) Agriculture / Ph.D Agriculture (Agronomy)

(iii) M.Sc (Hons.) Agriculture / Ph.D Agriculture (Entomology)

(iv) M.Sc (Hons.) Agriculture / Ph.D Agriculture (Food Technology)

(v) M.Sc (Hons.) Agriculture / Ph.D Agriculture (Horticulture)

(vi) M.Sc (Hons.) Agriculture / Ph.D Agriculture (Plant Breeding & Genetics)

(vii) M.Sc (Hons.) Agriculture / Ph.D Agriculture (Plant Pathology)

(viii) M.Sc (Hons.) Agriculture / Ph.D Agriculture (Soil Science)

13

14

15

2727

2829

30313233

T a b l e o f C o n t e n t s

(Specialization in 10 subjects i.e. Agri. Economics, Agri. Extension, Agronomy,

Entomology, Food Technology, Forestry and Range Management, Horticulture,

Plant Breeding & Genetics, Plant Pathology & Soil Science and Soil Water Conservation)

(Agri. Extension & Communication, Agronomy, Entomology, Food Technology, Horticulture,

Plant Breeding & Genetics, Plant Pathology & Soil Science and Soil Water Conservation)

(Agronomy, Entomology, Food Technology, Horticulture, Plant Breeding &

Genetics, Plant Pathology & Soil Science and Soil Water Conservation)

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T a b l e o f C o n t e n t s

b. Faculty of Sciences

PROGRAMS OFFERED

iii. M.Sc (Agri-Economics, Anthropology, Biology, Bio-Chemistry,

Botany, Economics, Sociology, Statistics & Zoology)

iv. M.Phil (Biology, Bio-Chemistry, Botany, Economics, Sociology, Statistics & Zoology)

v. Ph.D (Agri-Economics, Biology, Bio-Chemistry, Botany,

Economics & Zoology)

SCHEME OF STUDIES

i. BS (Biochemistry)

iii. M.Sc/M.Phil (Bio-Chemistry)

i. BS (Biochemistry)

34

39

40

41

42

44

37

ii. BS (Economics)

iv. M.Sc/M.Phil (Biology)

ii. BS (Economics)

43

45

38

v. M.Sc/M.Phil (Botany)

vi. M.Sc/M.Phil (Zoology)

vii. Ph.D (Biochemistry, Botany, Biology & Zoology)

viii. M.Sc (Statistics)

ix. M.Phil (Statistics)

x. M.Sc/M.Phil (Agri. Economics/Economics)

xi. Ph.D (Agri.Economics/Economics)

46

47

48

49

50

5152

xii. M.Sc (Sociology) 53

xiv. M.Phil (Sociology) 55

xiii. M.Sc (Anthropology) 54

T a b l e o f C o n t e n t s

c. Faculty of Veterinary & Animal Sciences

PROGRAMS OFFERED

i. Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM)

SCHEME OF STUDIES

i. DVM

d. Faculty of Forestry, Range Management & Wildlife

PROGRAMS OFFERED

ii. M.Sc (Wildlife Management, Environmental Sciences)

iii. M.Phil / Ph.D (Forestry & Range Management, Wildlife Management

and Environmental Sciences)

SCHEME OF STUDIES

ii. M.Phil/Ph.D (Forestry & Range Management)

iii. M.Sc/M.Phil/Ph.D (Wildlife Management)

iv. M.Sc / M.Phil / Ph.D (Environmental Sciences)

e. University Institute of Management Sciences

PROGRAMS OFFERED

i. BBA (Hons.)

ii. MBA (3-1/2 years) /MBA (1-1/2 years)

iii. MBA (Agribusiness)

iv. MDM (Masters in Development Management) v. MS (Management Sciences)

i. BS(Forestry)

i. BS(Forestry)

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57

60

64

65

65

68

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69

70

71

72

73

7475

65

66

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T a b l e o f C o n t e n t s

b. Faculty of Sciences

PROGRAMS OFFERED

iii. M.Sc (Agri-Economics, Anthropology, Biology, Bio-Chemistry,

Botany, Economics, Sociology, Statistics & Zoology)

iv. M.Phil (Biology, Bio-Chemistry, Botany, Economics, Sociology, Statistics & Zoology)

v. Ph.D (Agri-Economics, Biology, Bio-Chemistry, Botany,

Economics & Zoology)

SCHEME OF STUDIES

i. BS (Biochemistry)

iii. M.Sc/M.Phil (Bio-Chemistry)

i. BS (Biochemistry)

34

39

40

41

42

44

37

ii. BS (Economics)

iv. M.Sc/M.Phil (Biology)

ii. BS (Economics)

43

45

38

v. M.Sc/M.Phil (Botany)

vi. M.Sc/M.Phil (Zoology)

vii. Ph.D (Biochemistry, Botany, Biology & Zoology)

viii. M.Sc (Statistics)

ix. M.Phil (Statistics)

x. M.Sc/M.Phil (Agri. Economics/Economics)

xi. Ph.D (Agri.Economics/Economics)

46

47

48

49

50

5152

xii. M.Sc (Sociology) 53

xiv. M.Phil (Sociology) 55

xiii. M.Sc (Anthropology) 54

T a b l e o f C o n t e n t s

c. Faculty of Veterinary & Animal Sciences

PROGRAMS OFFERED

i. Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM)

SCHEME OF STUDIES

i. DVM

d. Faculty of Forestry, Range Management & Wildlife

PROGRAMS OFFERED

ii. M.Sc (Wildlife Management, Environmental Sciences)

iii. M.Phil / Ph.D (Forestry & Range Management, Wildlife Management

and Environmental Sciences)

SCHEME OF STUDIES

ii. M.Phil/Ph.D (Forestry & Range Management)

iii. M.Sc/M.Phil/Ph.D (Wildlife Management)

iv. M.Sc / M.Phil / Ph.D (Environmental Sciences)

e. University Institute of Management Sciences

PROGRAMS OFFERED

i. BBA (Hons.)

ii. MBA (3-1/2 years) /MBA (1-1/2 years)

iii. MBA (Agribusiness)

iv. MDM (Masters in Development Management) v. MS (Management Sciences)

i. BS(Forestry)

i. BS(Forestry)

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57

60

64

65

65

68

69

69

70

71

72

73

7475

65

66

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T a b l e o f C o n t e n t s

SCHEME OF STUDIES

i. BBA (Hons.)

ii. MBA (3-1/2 years)

iii. MBA (1-1/2 years)

iv. MBA (Agribusiness)

v. MDM (Masters in Development Management)

f. University Institute of Information Technology

PROGRAMS OFFERED

i. BS(CS)/BS(IT)

ii. MCS/MIT

iii. MS(CS)

SCHEME OF STUDIES

i. BS(CS)

ii. BS(IT)

iii. MCS

iv. MIT

iv. Ph.D (CS)

viii. Ph.D (CS)

vi. MS (Management Sciences)

v. PGD (IT)

vi. PGD(CS)

vii. MS(CS)

81

82

76

79

84

85

86

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99

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95

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97

98

T a b l e o f C o n t e n t s

g. Institute of Education and Research PROGRAMS OFFERED i. B.Ed

ii. M.Ed

iii. M.Sc (Education)

iv. M.Phil (Education)

v. Ph.D (Education)

SCHEME OF STUDIES i. M.Ed

ii. B.Ed

iii. M.Sc (Education)

iv. M.Phil (Education)

v. Ph.D (Education)

4. Schedule/ Procedure of Admission

5. Students Affairs

6. Arid Agriculture University Research Farm Chakwal Road

7. Sub-Campus Khushab

8. Hydroponic Project (Farmers Market Pvt. Ltd.)

9. Examination & Evaluation

10. Facilities

11. Fee Structure

12. Directorate of University Development

13. Student Resource Centre

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102

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104105

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108109

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115

116

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122

124

127

128

113

111

105

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T a b l e o f C o n t e n t s

SCHEME OF STUDIES

i. BBA (Hons.)

ii. MBA (3-1/2 years)

iii. MBA (1-1/2 years)

iv. MBA (Agribusiness)

v. MDM (Masters in Development Management)

f. University Institute of Information Technology

PROGRAMS OFFERED

i. BS(CS)/BS(IT)

ii. MCS/MIT

iii. MS(CS)

SCHEME OF STUDIES

i. BS(CS)

ii. BS(IT)

iii. MCS

iv. MIT

iv. Ph.D (CS)

viii. Ph.D (CS)

vi. MS (Management Sciences)

v. PGD (IT)

vi. PGD(CS)

vii. MS(CS)

81

82

76

79

84

85

86

87

88

89

89

99

90

92

94

95

96

97

98

T a b l e o f C o n t e n t s

g. Institute of Education and Research PROGRAMS OFFERED i. B.Ed

ii. M.Ed

iii. M.Sc (Education)

iv. M.Phil (Education)

v. Ph.D (Education)

SCHEME OF STUDIES i. M.Ed

ii. B.Ed

iii. M.Sc (Education)

iv. M.Phil (Education)

v. Ph.D (Education)

4. Schedule/ Procedure of Admission

5. Students Affairs

6. Arid Agriculture University Research Farm Chakwal Road

7. Sub-Campus Khushab

8. Hydroponic Project (Farmers Market Pvt. Ltd.)

9. Examination & Evaluation

10. Facilities

11. Fee Structure

12. Directorate of University Development

13. Student Resource Centre

101

102

103

104105

106

107

108109

110

115

116

117

118

122

124

127

128

113

111

105

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I N T R O D U C T I O NI N T R O D U C T I O N

Pakistan is predominantly an agricultural country. However, since its independence in 1947, emphasis has been on irrigated agriculture, while rainfed agriculture remained neglected. With rapid increase in population, the irrigated areas failed to provide sufficient food requirements and it became imperative to find out ways to make use of the huge part of cultivable land in the rainfed region. In the 1970s, the Government of Pakistan constituted a Barani Commission to review and recommend measures for the development of rainfed agriculture and uplift of the poor masses through education, research, and development of technology and manpower. Pursuant to the recommendations of the Barani Commission, the Government of Punjab established Barani Agricultural College, Rawalpindi which was later upgraded to the level of the University in 1994. The mandate of the University is to produce high-quality agricultural scientists and to form an organized scientific infrastructure for teaching and research for the development of dry land regions of the country, thus minimizing the income gap between the rich and poor.

The University includes Faculty of Crop and Food Sciences, Faculty of Sciences, Faculty of Veterinary and Animal Sciences, Faculty of Forestry, Range Management and Wildlife, Directorate of Advanced Studies, Directorate of Research, Innovation & Commercialization, University Institute of Management Sciences (UIMS), University Institute of Information Technology (UIIT) and Division of Continuing Education, Home Economics and Women Development, University Institute of Biochemistry & Biotechnology (UIBB), Research Farm, Sub-campus Khushab. The University offers a number of degree programmes leading to Bachelor, Master and Ph.D. in various disciplines of Agriculture, Bachelor, Master and Ph.D. in Veterinary & Animal Sciences, Master and Ph.D in Forestry & Range Management, Wildlife Management and Environmental Sciences, Bachelor and Master in Business Administration, Bachelor and Master in Computer Sciences and Information Technology, Master and Ph.D. in Biological Sciences, and Master in Social Sciences, Bachelor and Master in Education.

Pursuit of excellence on the University campus is a function of competent and dedicated university faculty. The PMAS - Arid Agriculture University Rawalpindi has, therefore, made constant efforts at staff development with the result that nearly 48% of the faculty members possess Ph.D. degrees, while the others have M.Sc. (Hons.) and M.Phil degrees.

The University is open to all persons regardless of religion, race, creed, class or color, and no one is deprived of the benefit accruing from the University on any such grounds.

P M A S - A r i d A g r i c u l t u r e U n i v e r s i t y

1

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I N T R O D U C T I O NI N T R O D U C T I O N

Pakistan is predominantly an agricultural country. However, since its independence in 1947, emphasis has been on irrigated agriculture, while rainfed agriculture remained neglected. With rapid increase in population, the irrigated areas failed to provide sufficient food requirements and it became imperative to find out ways to make use of the huge part of cultivable land in the rainfed region. In the 1970s, the Government of Pakistan constituted a Barani Commission to review and recommend measures for the development of rainfed agriculture and uplift of the poor masses through education, research, and development of technology and manpower. Pursuant to the recommendations of the Barani Commission, the Government of Punjab established Barani Agricultural College, Rawalpindi which was later upgraded to the level of the University in 1994. The mandate of the University is to produce high-quality agricultural scientists and to form an organized scientific infrastructure for teaching and research for the development of dry land regions of the country, thus minimizing the income gap between the rich and poor.

The University includes Faculty of Crop and Food Sciences, Faculty of Sciences, Faculty of Veterinary and Animal Sciences, Faculty of Forestry, Range Management and Wildlife, Directorate of Advanced Studies, Directorate of Research, Innovation & Commercialization, University Institute of Management Sciences (UIMS), University Institute of Information Technology (UIIT) and Division of Continuing Education, Home Economics and Women Development, University Institute of Biochemistry & Biotechnology (UIBB), Research Farm, Sub-campus Khushab. The University offers a number of degree programmes leading to Bachelor, Master and Ph.D. in various disciplines of Agriculture, Bachelor, Master and Ph.D. in Veterinary & Animal Sciences, Master and Ph.D in Forestry & Range Management, Wildlife Management and Environmental Sciences, Bachelor and Master in Business Administration, Bachelor and Master in Computer Sciences and Information Technology, Master and Ph.D. in Biological Sciences, and Master in Social Sciences, Bachelor and Master in Education.

Pursuit of excellence on the University campus is a function of competent and dedicated university faculty. The PMAS - Arid Agriculture University Rawalpindi has, therefore, made constant efforts at staff development with the result that nearly 48% of the faculty members possess Ph.D. degrees, while the others have M.Sc. (Hons.) and M.Phil degrees.

The University is open to all persons regardless of religion, race, creed, class or color, and no one is deprived of the benefit accruing from the University on any such grounds.

P M A S - A r i d A g r i c u l t u r e U n i v e r s i t y

1

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I n t r o d u c t i o n

The University is located in Rawalpindi almost in the center of the twin cosmopolitan cities of Rawalpindi and Islamabad, the capital of the country. These cities are beautiful towns located in the foothills with a blend of old and new cultures and constructions. The towns provide pollution free environment, scenic Pothwar vegetation and topography of plateau land. The twin cities have a population of about one million. They are situated in the northern part of Pakistan on the Pothwar plateau in the Province of Punjab.

The University with its most beautiful building in the twin-cities is situated on Murree Road, close to the Rawalpindi Cricket Stadium and has assumed the significance of a landmark because of its architecture. The University building contains an auditorium, multi-storied administrative block, a library, four multi-storied academic blocks, UIMS, UIIT, UIBB buildings and Khalid Mahmood Khan Gymnasium.

The University is situated on the busy Murree Road where transport is easily available, which makes the university approachable from all parts of the twin-cities at all hours of the day. This facility and busy nature of the area allows the University to continue its curricular and co-curricular activities till late in the evening.

The central location of the university places it in proximity to major institutions of higher learning and research like Pakistan Agricultural Research Council (PARC), National Agricultural Research Centre (NARC), National Institute of Health (NIH), Pakistan Museum of Natural History (PMNH), Rawalpindi Medical College, Poultry Research Institute, Fisheries Research and Training Institute, International Institute for Biological Control of the Common Wealth and Agency for Barani Areas Development (ABAD). The location of University also allows the utilization of expertise scattered in the twin cities for providing quality education by teachers/executives in fields of their specialization.

Collaborative research and teaching programs are being developed with these institutions for better teaching and research facilities for the students. The university has signed MoUs with Pakistan Agricultural Research Council, Islamabad; Agricultural University of Hebei, China; International Centre for Agricultural Research in Dry land Areas (ICARDA), Syria and Federal Seed Certification and Registration Department to assist each other in teaching, research and extension activities.

2

A D M I N I S T R A T I O NA D M I N I S T R A T I O N

The Syndicate is the highest executive body of the University while the Academic Council, the Selection Board, the Finance and Planning Committee and Advanced Studies and Research Board are advisory bodies to the Syndicate pertaining to their respective functions and responsibilities.

Governor of the Punjab is the Chancellor of the University. The Vice-Chancellor is the Chief Executive of the University. In the performance of his duties, the Vice Chancellor is assisted by the Deans of the Faculties, Directors of the Institutes/ Chairpersons of teaching Departments, Director Quality Enhancement Cell, the Principal Officers, the Registrar, the Treasurer, the Controller of Examinations and the Directorate of Works.

Administrative set up of the University is as follows:

OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR

RegistrarDeputy Registrars

Assistant Registrars

Estate Care/ Security OfficerPublic Relations Officer

Dr. Arshad Nawaz ChaudhryMr. Muhammad Aqeel SultanMr. Shahbaz Ahmad KhanMs. Asma SafdarMs. Sumeera SaleemMr. Zahid MahmoodMr. Muhammad Musa Kalim

OFFICE OF THE VICE CHANCELLOR

P.S to the Vice ChancellorTechnical Staff Officers

Mr. Muhammad RafiqueMr. Naeem Mahmood AslamDr. Muhammad Arshad Dahar

P M A S - A r i d A g r i c u l t u r e U n i v e r s i t y

3

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I n t r o d u c t i o n

The University is located in Rawalpindi almost in the center of the twin cosmopolitan cities of Rawalpindi and Islamabad, the capital of the country. These cities are beautiful towns located in the foothills with a blend of old and new cultures and constructions. The towns provide pollution free environment, scenic Pothwar vegetation and topography of plateau land. The twin cities have a population of about one million. They are situated in the northern part of Pakistan on the Pothwar plateau in the Province of Punjab.

The University with its most beautiful building in the twin-cities is situated on Murree Road, close to the Rawalpindi Cricket Stadium and has assumed the significance of a landmark because of its architecture. The University building contains an auditorium, multi-storied administrative block, a library, four multi-storied academic blocks, UIMS, UIIT, UIBB buildings and Khalid Mahmood Khan Gymnasium.

The University is situated on the busy Murree Road where transport is easily available, which makes the university approachable from all parts of the twin-cities at all hours of the day. This facility and busy nature of the area allows the University to continue its curricular and co-curricular activities till late in the evening.

The central location of the university places it in proximity to major institutions of higher learning and research like Pakistan Agricultural Research Council (PARC), National Agricultural Research Centre (NARC), National Institute of Health (NIH), Pakistan Museum of Natural History (PMNH), Rawalpindi Medical College, Poultry Research Institute, Fisheries Research and Training Institute, International Institute for Biological Control of the Common Wealth and Agency for Barani Areas Development (ABAD). The location of University also allows the utilization of expertise scattered in the twin cities for providing quality education by teachers/executives in fields of their specialization.

Collaborative research and teaching programs are being developed with these institutions for better teaching and research facilities for the students. The university has signed MoUs with Pakistan Agricultural Research Council, Islamabad; Agricultural University of Hebei, China; International Centre for Agricultural Research in Dry land Areas (ICARDA), Syria and Federal Seed Certification and Registration Department to assist each other in teaching, research and extension activities.

2

A D M I N I S T R A T I O NA D M I N I S T R A T I O N

The Syndicate is the highest executive body of the University while the Academic Council, the Selection Board, the Finance and Planning Committee and Advanced Studies and Research Board are advisory bodies to the Syndicate pertaining to their respective functions and responsibilities.

Governor of the Punjab is the Chancellor of the University. The Vice-Chancellor is the Chief Executive of the University. In the performance of his duties, the Vice Chancellor is assisted by the Deans of the Faculties, Directors of the Institutes/ Chairpersons of teaching Departments, Director Quality Enhancement Cell, the Principal Officers, the Registrar, the Treasurer, the Controller of Examinations and the Directorate of Works.

Administrative set up of the University is as follows:

OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR

RegistrarDeputy Registrars

Assistant Registrars

Estate Care/ Security OfficerPublic Relations Officer

Dr. Arshad Nawaz ChaudhryMr. Muhammad Aqeel SultanMr. Shahbaz Ahmad KhanMs. Asma SafdarMs. Sumeera SaleemMr. Zahid MahmoodMr. Muhammad Musa Kalim

OFFICE OF THE VICE CHANCELLOR

P.S to the Vice ChancellorTechnical Staff Officers

Mr. Muhammad RafiqueMr. Naeem Mahmood AslamDr. Muhammad Arshad Dahar

P M A S - A r i d A g r i c u l t u r e U n i v e r s i t y

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OFFICE OF THE CONTROLLER OF EXAMINATIONS

Controller of ExaminationsDeputy Registrar (Exams)Assistant Registrars (Exams)

Sheikh Naveed AkramMr. Muneer SabirMr. Manzoom Akhtar Ms. Huda JavedMr. Waris Ali

OFFICE OF THE TREASURER

Director/Treasurer Deputy Registrars (TR)

Assistant Registrars (TR)

Assistant Registrar (Store/Purchase)Resident AuditorAssistant Registrar (Internal Audit)Assistant Account OfficerAssistant Purchase OfficerAssistant Store Officer

Syeda Iram UmerMr. MustafaMr. Abdul WahidMr. Zeeshan Ahmad KhanMr. Muhammad AsadMalik Muhammad KhanMs. Ainee ZafarMr. Mohsin IqbalMr. Haseeb Akhtar Mr. Abdul Rauf SarohiMr. Ali NasirMr. Aqeel AhmadMr. Saif UllahMr. Shafqat Ahmad

A d m i n i s t r a t i o n

DIRECTORATE OF RESEARCH INNOVATION & COMMERCIALIZATION

Dr. Ghulam Jilani

Mr. Shahid Ali KhanDirector

Manager Research Operations

DIRECTORATE OF ADVANCED STUDIES

DIRECTORATE OF QUALITY ENHANCEMENT CELL

DirectorDeputy RegistrarAssistant Registrar

Prof. Dr. Saleem AkhtarMr. Ayaz ElahiMalik Muhammad Faisal

UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER

Senior Medical OfficerMedical OfficerDental Surgeon

Lt. Col (R) Dr. Sarwar KhanDr. Sofia NadeemDr. Rizwan Mahmood Raja

DirectorDeputy Directors/Assistant Professors

Assistant Directors/Lecturers

Superintendent

Dr. M. Inam Ul HaqDr. Muhammad Azam KhanDr. M. Farooq NasirMs. Kanza GulzarMr. Nasir AliMr. Imran Altaf

4

STUDENTS RESOURCE CENTRE

Mr. Waqas Ahmed Chaudhry

Raja Afzal Mehdi

Ms. Shahida Yousaf

Mr. Waqas Farooq

Director

Deputy Registrar

Assistant Registrars

Director Farms

Farm Manager

STUDENTS AFFAIRS

Senior TutorDirectorHostel WardenHostel Superintendents (Boys)

Hostel Superintendent (Girls)

Prof. Dr. M. Kausar Nawaz Shah

Prof. Dr. Abdul RaufDr. Ghulam ShabbirDr. Muhammad Arshad DaharMr. Safdar AliMr. Tahir Iqbal

Dr. Khalid Mahmood Qureshi

Ms. Bushra Zulfiqar

5

A d m i n i s t r a t i o n

SPORTS/TRANSPORT SECTION

Chairman Sports Board

Deputy Director Sports

Assistant Director Sports

Transport Officer

Sports Instructor

DIRECTORATE OF WORKS

ARID AGRICULTURE RESEARCH FARM, CHAKWAL ROAD

Chief EngineerDeputy Director WorksAsst. Executive EngineerComplaint Cell Incharge

Librarian

Assistant Librarian

Prof. Dr. Fayyaz Ul Hassan

Mr. Akhtar Hussain

Dr. Muhammad Azim Malik

Agha Saleem Uddin Khilji

Mr. Zahid Qamar Khan

Mr. Zahid Manzoor Hussain

Mr. Akhtar Jan

Mr. Muhammad SohailMr. Naeem Mahmood AslamMr. Ahmad Saeed AwanMr. M. Azhar Sohail

Mr. Shahid Masood

Mr. Bashir Ahmad

LIBRARY

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OFFICE OF THE CONTROLLER OF EXAMINATIONS

Controller of ExaminationsDeputy Registrar (Exams)Assistant Registrars (Exams)

Sheikh Naveed AkramMr. Muneer SabirMr. Manzoom Akhtar Ms. Huda JavedMr. Waris Ali

OFFICE OF THE TREASURER

Director/Treasurer Deputy Registrars (TR)

Assistant Registrars (TR)

Assistant Registrar (Store/Purchase)Resident AuditorAssistant Registrar (Internal Audit)Assistant Account OfficerAssistant Purchase OfficerAssistant Store Officer

Syeda Iram UmerMr. MustafaMr. Abdul WahidMr. Zeeshan Ahmad KhanMr. Muhammad AsadMalik Muhammad KhanMs. Ainee ZafarMr. Mohsin IqbalMr. Haseeb Akhtar Mr. Abdul Rauf SarohiMr. Ali NasirMr. Aqeel AhmadMr. Saif UllahMr. Shafqat Ahmad

A d m i n i s t r a t i o n

DIRECTORATE OF RESEARCH INNOVATION & COMMERCIALIZATION

Dr. Ghulam Jilani

Mr. Shahid Ali KhanDirector

Manager Research Operations

DIRECTORATE OF ADVANCED STUDIES

DIRECTORATE OF QUALITY ENHANCEMENT CELL

DirectorDeputy RegistrarAssistant Registrar

Prof. Dr. Saleem AkhtarMr. Ayaz ElahiMalik Muhammad Faisal

UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER

Senior Medical OfficerMedical OfficerDental Surgeon

Lt. Col (R) Dr. Sarwar KhanDr. Sofia NadeemDr. Rizwan Mahmood Raja

DirectorDeputy Directors/Assistant Professors

Assistant Directors/Lecturers

Superintendent

Dr. M. Inam Ul HaqDr. Muhammad Azam KhanDr. M. Farooq NasirMs. Kanza GulzarMr. Nasir AliMr. Imran Altaf

4

STUDENTS RESOURCE CENTRE

Mr. Waqas Ahmed Chaudhry

Raja Afzal Mehdi

Ms. Shahida Yousaf

Mr. Waqas Farooq

Director

Deputy Registrar

Assistant Registrars

Director Farms

Farm Manager

STUDENTS AFFAIRS

Senior TutorDirectorHostel WardenHostel Superintendents (Boys)

Hostel Superintendent (Girls)

Prof. Dr. M. Kausar Nawaz Shah

Prof. Dr. Abdul RaufDr. Ghulam ShabbirDr. Muhammad Arshad DaharMr. Safdar AliMr. Tahir Iqbal

Dr. Khalid Mahmood Qureshi

Ms. Bushra Zulfiqar

5

A d m i n i s t r a t i o n

SPORTS/TRANSPORT SECTION

Chairman Sports Board

Deputy Director Sports

Assistant Director Sports

Transport Officer

Sports Instructor

DIRECTORATE OF WORKS

ARID AGRICULTURE RESEARCH FARM, CHAKWAL ROAD

Chief EngineerDeputy Director WorksAsst. Executive EngineerComplaint Cell Incharge

Librarian

Assistant Librarian

Prof. Dr. Fayyaz Ul Hassan

Mr. Akhtar Hussain

Dr. Muhammad Azim Malik

Agha Saleem Uddin Khilji

Mr. Zahid Qamar Khan

Mr. Zahid Manzoor Hussain

Mr. Akhtar Jan

Mr. Muhammad SohailMr. Naeem Mahmood AslamMr. Ahmad Saeed AwanMr. M. Azhar Sohail

Mr. Shahid Masood

Mr. Bashir Ahmad

LIBRARY

Page 18: Prospectus 2012

The University consists of the following Faculties, Institutes and their Teaching Departments.

a

b

c

d

e

f

g

FACULTY OF CROP AND FOOD SCIENCES

FACULTY OF SCIENCES

FACULTY OF VETERINARY & ANIMAL SCIENCES

FACULTY OF FORESTRY, RANGE MANAGEMENT & WILD LIFE

UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT SCIENCES

UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION AND RESEARCH

6

Facul ty of Crop and Food Sciences

This is the major faculty among all the academic units. The faculty is

responsible for teaching various courses in different disciplines of

agriculture and conducting research on all aspects of crop production at

both undergraduate and postgraduate levels. It offers courses of four

years duration leading to the degree of B.Sc. (Hons.) Agriculture

specializing in ten disciplines including Agric. Economics, Agric.

Extension & Communication, Agronomy, Entomology, Food Technology,

Forestry and Range Management, Horticulture, Plant Breeding &

Genetics, Plant Pathology & Soil Science and Soil Water Conservation

and two years duration leading to M.Sc. (Hons.) Agriculture in Agric.

Extension & Communication, Agronomy, Entomology, Food Technology,

Horticulture, Plant Breeding & Genetics, Plant Pathology & Soil Science

and Soil Water Conservation. Ph.D. programme in the disciplines of

Agronomy, Entomology, Food Technology, Horticulture, Plant Breeding &

Genetics, Plant Pathology & Soil Science and Soil Water Conservation is

also being offered. I. DEPARTMENT OF AGRONOMY:

Chairman Professors

Associate ProfessorsDr. Abdul RazzaqDr. Muhammad Ansar

Dr. Irfan Aziz

Dr. Muhammad RasheedDr. Ghulam Qadir

Mr. Naveed TahirDr. Mukhtar Ahmad

Dr. Abdul Manaf

Mr. Safdar AliDr. Allah Wasaya

Prof. Dr. Muhammad AshrafDr. Muhammad Azim Malik Dr. Fayyaz-Ul-HassanDr. M. Zammurad Iqbal Ahmed

Assistant Professors

Lecturers

Dean of the Faculty P.A. to the Dean

This faculty has the following departments.

Prof. Dr. Safdar AliMr. Sarfraz Ahmad Khalid

7

Page 19: Prospectus 2012

The University consists of the following Faculties, Institutes and their Teaching Departments.

a

b

c

d

e

f

g

FACULTY OF CROP AND FOOD SCIENCES

FACULTY OF SCIENCES

FACULTY OF VETERINARY & ANIMAL SCIENCES

FACULTY OF FORESTRY, RANGE MANAGEMENT & WILD LIFE

UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT SCIENCES

UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION AND RESEARCH

6

Facul ty of Crop and Food Sciences

This is the major faculty among all the academic units. The faculty is

responsible for teaching various courses in different disciplines of

agriculture and conducting research on all aspects of crop production at

both undergraduate and postgraduate levels. It offers courses of four

years duration leading to the degree of B.Sc. (Hons.) Agriculture

specializing in ten disciplines including Agric. Economics, Agric.

Extension & Communication, Agronomy, Entomology, Food Technology,

Forestry and Range Management, Horticulture, Plant Breeding &

Genetics, Plant Pathology & Soil Science and Soil Water Conservation

and two years duration leading to M.Sc. (Hons.) Agriculture in Agric.

Extension & Communication, Agronomy, Entomology, Food Technology,

Horticulture, Plant Breeding & Genetics, Plant Pathology & Soil Science

and Soil Water Conservation. Ph.D. programme in the disciplines of

Agronomy, Entomology, Food Technology, Horticulture, Plant Breeding &

Genetics, Plant Pathology & Soil Science and Soil Water Conservation is

also being offered. I. DEPARTMENT OF AGRONOMY:

Chairman Professors

Associate ProfessorsDr. Abdul RazzaqDr. Muhammad Ansar

Dr. Irfan Aziz

Dr. Muhammad RasheedDr. Ghulam Qadir

Mr. Naveed TahirDr. Mukhtar Ahmad

Dr. Abdul Manaf

Mr. Safdar AliDr. Allah Wasaya

Prof. Dr. Muhammad AshrafDr. Muhammad Azim Malik Dr. Fayyaz-Ul-HassanDr. M. Zammurad Iqbal Ahmed

Assistant Professors

Lecturers

Dean of the Faculty P.A. to the Dean

This faculty has the following departments.

Prof. Dr. Safdar AliMr. Sarfraz Ahmad Khalid

7

Page 20: Prospectus 2012

II. DEPARTMENT OF PLANT BREEDING AND GENETICS:

Chairman

Associate Professor

Assistant Professors

Lecturer

Prof. Dr. M. Kausar Nawaz Shah

Dr. Zahid Akram

Dr. Nasir Mehmood Minhas

Dr. Ghulam Shabbir

Dr. Talat Mehmood

Dr. Saad Imran Malik

Dr. Munir Ahmed

Mr. Mehmood-ul-Hassan

III. DEPARTMENT OF PLANT PATHOLOGY: IV. DEPARTMENT OF SOIL SCIENCE AND SOIL & WATER CONSERVATION:

Facul ty of Crop and Food Sciences

8

Chairman Associate Professors

Assistant Professors

Lecturer

Prof. Dr. Abdul RaufDr. Tariq MukhtarDr. M. Inam ul HaqDr. Abid RiazMr. M. Usman RajaDr. Farah NazDr. Muhammad AshfaqMs. Gulshan Irshad

Chairman ProfessorAssociate Professors

Assistant Professors

Lecturer

Prof. Dr. Muhammad Saleem AkhtarDr. Riaz AhmadDr. Ghulam JilaniDr. Khalid Saifullah KhanDr. M. Tariq SiddiqueDr. Muhammad AkmalDr. Shahzada Sohail IjazDr. Rifat HayatDr. Qaisar HussainDr. Arshad NawazMr. Tanveer Iqbal

Chairman Associate Professors

Assistant Professors

Lecturers

VII. DEPARTMENT OF HORTICULTURE:

Facul ty of Crop and Food Sciences

V. DEPARTMENT OF ENTOMOLOGY:

Chairman

Associate Professor

Assistant Professors

Prof. Dr. Muhammad Naeem

Dr. Atta ul Mohsin

Dr. Humayun Javed

Dr. Muhammad Tariq

Dr. Munir Ahmad

Dr. Muhammad Asif Aziz

Dr. Imran Bodlah

Dr. Asim Gulzar

Dr. Asif Farid

Prof. Dr. Nadeem Akthar AbbasiDr. Ishfaq Ahmad Hafiz Dr. Khalid Mahmood QureshiDr. Shahid Javed Butt Ms. Najma Yousuf ZahidDr. Imran HassanDr. Amjad FarooqDr. Muhammad ShafiqMr. Touqeer Ahmad Ms. Mehwish YaseenMs. Ambreen Bhatti Mr. Usman ShoukatMr. Mehdi Maqbool Ms. Qurat-ul-Ain FarooqMr. Umer Habib

9

Chairman Prof. Dr. Tariq Masud

Dr. Asif Ahmad

Dr. Muhammad Ali

Dr. Anwaar Ahmed

Dr. Farzana Siddique

Dr. Asma Sohail

Dr. Imran Irshad

Ms. Asia Latif

VI. DEPARTMENT OF FOOD TECHNOLOGY:

Lecturer

Associate Professor

Assistant Professors

Page 21: Prospectus 2012

II. DEPARTMENT OF PLANT BREEDING AND GENETICS:

Chairman

Associate Professor

Assistant Professors

Lecturer

Prof. Dr. M. Kausar Nawaz Shah

Dr. Zahid Akram

Dr. Nasir Mehmood Minhas

Dr. Ghulam Shabbir

Dr. Talat Mehmood

Dr. Saad Imran Malik

Dr. Munir Ahmed

Mr. Mehmood-ul-Hassan

III. DEPARTMENT OF PLANT PATHOLOGY: IV. DEPARTMENT OF SOIL SCIENCE AND SOIL & WATER CONSERVATION:

Facul ty of Crop and Food Sciences

8

Chairman Associate Professors

Assistant Professors

Lecturer

Prof. Dr. Abdul RaufDr. Tariq MukhtarDr. M. Inam ul HaqDr. Abid RiazMr. M. Usman RajaDr. Farah NazDr. Muhammad AshfaqMs. Gulshan Irshad

Chairman ProfessorAssociate Professors

Assistant Professors

Lecturer

Prof. Dr. Muhammad Saleem AkhtarDr. Riaz AhmadDr. Ghulam JilaniDr. Khalid Saifullah KhanDr. M. Tariq SiddiqueDr. Muhammad AkmalDr. Shahzada Sohail IjazDr. Rifat HayatDr. Qaisar HussainDr. Arshad NawazMr. Tanveer Iqbal

Chairman Associate Professors

Assistant Professors

Lecturers

VII. DEPARTMENT OF HORTICULTURE:

Facul ty of Crop and Food Sciences

V. DEPARTMENT OF ENTOMOLOGY:

Chairman

Associate Professor

Assistant Professors

Prof. Dr. Muhammad Naeem

Dr. Atta ul Mohsin

Dr. Humayun Javed

Dr. Muhammad Tariq

Dr. Munir Ahmad

Dr. Muhammad Asif Aziz

Dr. Imran Bodlah

Dr. Asim Gulzar

Dr. Asif Farid

Prof. Dr. Nadeem Akthar AbbasiDr. Ishfaq Ahmad Hafiz Dr. Khalid Mahmood QureshiDr. Shahid Javed Butt Ms. Najma Yousuf ZahidDr. Imran HassanDr. Amjad FarooqDr. Muhammad ShafiqMr. Touqeer Ahmad Ms. Mehwish YaseenMs. Ambreen Bhatti Mr. Usman ShoukatMr. Mehdi Maqbool Ms. Qurat-ul-Ain FarooqMr. Umer Habib

9

Chairman Prof. Dr. Tariq Masud

Dr. Asif Ahmad

Dr. Muhammad Ali

Dr. Anwaar Ahmed

Dr. Farzana Siddique

Dr. Asma Sohail

Dr. Imran Irshad

Ms. Asia Latif

VI. DEPARTMENT OF FOOD TECHNOLOGY:

Lecturer

Associate Professor

Assistant Professors

Page 22: Prospectus 2012

Chairman

Lecturers

Dr. Badar Naseem Siddiqui

Mr. Arshad Ali

Mr. Muhammad Ali

VIII. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION AND COMMUNICATION:

Chairman

Lecturer

Prof. Dr. Safdar Ali

Mr. Tahir Iqbal

IX. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING:

10

Facul ty of Crop and Food Sciences

PROGRAMS OFFEREDPROGRAMS OFFERED

URBAN RURAL TOTALNUMBER OF SEATSCATEGORY

Distribution of Seats for B.Sc. (Hons.) Agri. Morning Programme

1. District wise quota from Punjab Open Merit quota from throughout PunjabRawalpindiAttockJhelumChakwalGujratMandi BahuddinSialkot (Excluding Tehsil Daska)Narowal MianwaliDera Ghazi KhanMuzaffargarh (Tehsil Muzaffargarh and Kot Addu only)Jhang (Tehsil Jhang and Shorkot)LayyahKhushabBhakarRajanpurCholistan2. Provincial Quota Sindh ProvinceBalochistan ProvinceK.P.KF.A.T.A.Azad Jammun & KashmirGilgit - BaltistanIslamabad3. Other Reserved SeatsPakistan Army Pakistan Air ForceForeign StudentsChildren's of University EmployeesField Assistants/Agriculture InspectorSpecial/Disabled Persons4. Evening Programme (Self Finance Basis)Total

62221111221

111111

------2

------

186663333663

333333

------6

------

30248884444884

444444

2325228

41

10453

100289

Facul ty of Crop and Food Sciences

11

B.Sc. (Hons.) AgricultureA minimum of eight semesters duration program afterF.Sc (Pre-Medical).

Admission and Registration(i) Minimum Academic Requirements:

(ii) DomicileThe candidates domiciled in the Barani Areas of Punjab shall only be eligible for admission other than open merit, special quotas and on self finance basis.Each district of the Barani Area of Punjab has a specified quota to be determined by the Academic Council from time to time. The admission from each district will be made as follows; Rural 75% and urban 25% to be determined on domicile.

Each district will have its own merit for Rural and Urban area candidates separately.

Nominee from each province, FATA, Gilgit-Baltistan, Northern Areas, Azad Jammu & Kashmir, Army, Air Force, Special/disable persons, University Employees will have their own merit separately.

a. A candidate holding F.Sc (Pre-Medical) or equivalent certificate from any recognized Institution with minimum 45% marks will be eligible for admission to B.Sc.(Hons.) Agriculture.

b. A person working as Field Assistant/Agriculture Inspector on regular basis with minimum three years service in Agriculture Department & 1st Division with compulsory subjects of Intermediate (i.e English, Urdu, Pak. Studies and Islamiyat) shall be eligible for admission to B.Sc (Hons.) Agriculture, Maximum age limit will be 45 years, NOC and surety bonds to the effect that after completion of B.Sc (Hons.) Agri. the candidate shall have to serve the Department for at least five years.

OR

Page 23: Prospectus 2012

Chairman

Lecturers

Dr. Badar Naseem Siddiqui

Mr. Arshad Ali

Mr. Muhammad Ali

VIII. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION AND COMMUNICATION:

Chairman

Lecturer

Prof. Dr. Safdar Ali

Mr. Tahir Iqbal

IX. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING:

10

Facul ty of Crop and Food Sciences

PROGRAMS OFFEREDPROGRAMS OFFERED

URBAN RURAL TOTALNUMBER OF SEATSCATEGORY

Distribution of Seats for B.Sc. (Hons.) Agri. Morning Programme

1. District wise quota from Punjab Open Merit quota from throughout PunjabRawalpindiAttockJhelumChakwalGujratMandi BahuddinSialkot (Excluding Tehsil Daska)Narowal MianwaliDera Ghazi KhanMuzaffargarh (Tehsil Muzaffargarh and Kot Addu only)Jhang (Tehsil Jhang and Shorkot)LayyahKhushabBhakarRajanpurCholistan2. Provincial Quota Sindh ProvinceBalochistan ProvinceK.P.KF.A.T.A.Azad Jammun & KashmirGilgit - BaltistanIslamabad3. Other Reserved SeatsPakistan Army Pakistan Air ForceForeign StudentsChildren's of University EmployeesField Assistants/Agriculture InspectorSpecial/Disabled Persons4. Evening Programme (Self Finance Basis)Total

62221111221

111111

------2

------

186663333663

333333

------6

------

30248884444884

444444

2325228

41

10453

100289

Facul ty of Crop and Food Sciences

11

B.Sc. (Hons.) AgricultureA minimum of eight semesters duration program afterF.Sc (Pre-Medical).

Admission and Registration(i) Minimum Academic Requirements:

(ii) DomicileThe candidates domiciled in the Barani Areas of Punjab shall only be eligible for admission other than open merit, special quotas and on self finance basis.Each district of the Barani Area of Punjab has a specified quota to be determined by the Academic Council from time to time. The admission from each district will be made as follows; Rural 75% and urban 25% to be determined on domicile.

Each district will have its own merit for Rural and Urban area candidates separately.

Nominee from each province, FATA, Gilgit-Baltistan, Northern Areas, Azad Jammu & Kashmir, Army, Air Force, Special/disable persons, University Employees will have their own merit separately.

a. A candidate holding F.Sc (Pre-Medical) or equivalent certificate from any recognized Institution with minimum 45% marks will be eligible for admission to B.Sc.(Hons.) Agriculture.

b. A person working as Field Assistant/Agriculture Inspector on regular basis with minimum three years service in Agriculture Department & 1st Division with compulsory subjects of Intermediate (i.e English, Urdu, Pak. Studies and Islamiyat) shall be eligible for admission to B.Sc (Hons.) Agriculture, Maximum age limit will be 45 years, NOC and surety bonds to the effect that after completion of B.Sc (Hons.) Agri. the candidate shall have to serve the Department for at least five years.

OR

Page 24: Prospectus 2012

Explanation:(i) A student who maintains the minimum GPA/CGPA for promotion and meets the requirements will be promoted

to the next semester.

(ii) A student who does not meet the above requirements may repeat the whole semester once only.

(iii) If a student fails to achieve CGPA 2.50 in the 8th semester, he shall have to repeat the course/courses with lowest grade (s) to make CGPA of 2.50 within the maximum time allowed for the degree otherwise he/she shall cease to be on the university rolls.

(a) Maximum Grade Point Average 4.00

(b) Minimum Grade Point Average for obtaining the degree 2.50

(ii) To remain on the roll of the University a student shall be required to maintain the following minimum GPA / CGPA in each semester:

Academic Standing:

Semester1st2nd3rd4th5th6th7th8th

CGPA0.751.001.251.501.752.002.252.50

12

Facul ty of Crop and Food Sciences

M.Sc. (Hons.) Agriculture

A minimum of four semesters duration programme after B.Sc. (Hons.) Agriculture in respective discipline such as Agricultural Extension & Communication, Agronomy, Entomology, Soil Science, Plant Breeding & Genetics, Plant Pathology, Horticulture and Food Technology.

Admission to the Course:-

A candidate seeking admission to the Course for the Degree of Master of Science in full and partial residence:

(i) must have passed the Bachelor Degree Examination in aggregate with CGPA of 2.50 or its equivalent for M.Sc. (Hons.) Agriculture, and 45% marks or its equivalent relating to the subject he / she desires to take up.

(ii) must be resident of the Punjab Barani Areas except the children of the University employees.

(iii) depending upon the availability of seats as mentioned in (ii) the candidates from the areas outside the Barani areas of Punjab shall also be eligible for admission.

(iv) the nominees of different departments/ organizations with minimum of 2nd division or its equivalent in Bachelor.

(v) must have passed the GAT (General) with 50% marks.

Academic Standing:-(i) Grade Point Average

(a) Maximum grade point average: 4.00

(b) Minimum grade point average for obtaining Master's Degree: 2.50

(ii) To remain on the roll of the University a student shall be required to maintain the following minimum GPA /CGPA in each semester:

13

Semester

1st2nd3rd4th

CGPA

1.501.752.002.50

Facul ty of Crop and Food Sciences

Page 25: Prospectus 2012

Explanation:(i) A student who maintains the minimum GPA/CGPA for promotion and meets the requirements will be promoted

to the next semester.

(ii) A student who does not meet the above requirements may repeat the whole semester once only.

(iii) If a student fails to achieve CGPA 2.50 in the 8th semester, he shall have to repeat the course/courses with lowest grade (s) to make CGPA of 2.50 within the maximum time allowed for the degree otherwise he/she shall cease to be on the university rolls.

(a) Maximum Grade Point Average 4.00

(b) Minimum Grade Point Average for obtaining the degree 2.50

(ii) To remain on the roll of the University a student shall be required to maintain the following minimum GPA / CGPA in each semester:

Academic Standing:

Semester1st2nd3rd4th5th6th7th8th

CGPA0.751.001.251.501.752.002.252.50

12

Facul ty of Crop and Food Sciences

M.Sc. (Hons.) Agriculture

A minimum of four semesters duration programme after B.Sc. (Hons.) Agriculture in respective discipline such as Agricultural Extension & Communication, Agronomy, Entomology, Soil Science, Plant Breeding & Genetics, Plant Pathology, Horticulture and Food Technology.

Admission to the Course:-

A candidate seeking admission to the Course for the Degree of Master of Science in full and partial residence:

(i) must have passed the Bachelor Degree Examination in aggregate with CGPA of 2.50 or its equivalent for M.Sc. (Hons.) Agriculture, and 45% marks or its equivalent relating to the subject he / she desires to take up.

(ii) must be resident of the Punjab Barani Areas except the children of the University employees.

(iii) depending upon the availability of seats as mentioned in (ii) the candidates from the areas outside the Barani areas of Punjab shall also be eligible for admission.

(iv) the nominees of different departments/ organizations with minimum of 2nd division or its equivalent in Bachelor.

(v) must have passed the GAT (General) with 50% marks.

Academic Standing:-(i) Grade Point Average

(a) Maximum grade point average: 4.00

(b) Minimum grade point average for obtaining Master's Degree: 2.50

(ii) To remain on the roll of the University a student shall be required to maintain the following minimum GPA /CGPA in each semester:

13

Semester

1st2nd3rd4th

CGPA

1.501.752.002.50

Facul ty of Crop and Food Sciences

Page 26: Prospectus 2012

(iii) A student, who obtains CGPA of 2.00 or above but less than 2.50, upon the completion of entire approved course work or minimum residency, may be allowed to repeat the courses of the previous semesters in which he had obtained the lowest grades, in order to improve the CGPA so as to obtain the minimum of 2.50 within the maximum time allowed for the award of degree, failing which he shall cease to be on the roll.

(iv) A student will be required to repeat those courses of the previous semesters in which he / she had failed, at the first available opportunity, provided that his / her maximum workload, including the courses being repeated by him / her, will not exceed the normal workload.

Ph.D. Ph.D. Agriculture degree program in the disciplines of Agronomy, Entomology, Food Technology, Soil Science, Horticulture,

Plant Pathology, and Plant Breeding & Genetics after M.Sc. (Hons.) Agriculture in the relevant discipline, a minimum of six

semesters duration.

Admission to Course:

(i) A candidate seeking admission to the Course for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in full and partial residence must:st a. have passed the M.Sc (Hons.) Degree Examination or an equivalent examination in 1 division or 3.00/4.00 CGPA from a

recognized institution in a field of study related to the subject, he desires to take up.

b. meet all the requirements mentioned in these regulations.

c. the application of the candidate must be accompanied with a comprehensive research proposal that he intends to undertake.

He/She will also be required to defend the proposal in an open seminar after admission before undertaking the research study.

d. Must have passed GAT (Subject) with 60% marks.

14

ACADEMIC STANDING:

(i) Grade Point Average: Grade point will be as follows: A for 4, B for 3, and C for 2 and F for failure (that is zero).

a. Maximum grade point average 4.00

b. Minimum grade point average for obtaining the degree 3.00

(ii) To remain on the rolls of the University, a student shall be required to maintain the minimum CGPA of 3.00.(iii) A student, who obtains CGPA less than 3.00 may be allowed to repeat once the courses of the previous semesters in which he

has failed.

Facul ty of Crop and Food Sciences

15

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

SCHEME OF STUDIES FOR B.Sc. (HONS.) AGRICULTURESCHEME OF STUDIES FOR B.Sc. (HONS.) AGRICULTURE

SEMESTER - I

TITLE OF COURSECOURSE CREDITS

AEC-301 Principles of Agricultural Economics 3(3-0)

AGR-301 Basic Agriculture 3(2-2)

ENG-301 Functional English 3(3-0)

HORT-301 Introductory Horticulture 3(2-2)

SSH-301 Pakistan Studies 2(2-0)

MATH-301/BIOL-301 Mathematics-I / Biology-I 3(3-0) / 3(2-2)

SS-301 Introduction to Soil Science 3(2-2)

SEMESTER - II AGR-302 Summer Crops 3(2-2)

ENG-302 Communication Skills 3(3-0)

FT-302 Introduction to Food Science 2(2-0)

HORT-302 Horticultural Crop Production 2(1-2)

IS-302 / ET-302 Islamic Studies/Ethics 2(2-0)

IT-302 Introduction to Information Technology 3(1-4)

MATH-302 / BIOL-302 Mathematics-II / Biology-II 3(3-0) / 3(2-2)

AS-302 Animal Husbandry 3(2-2)

21

20

Page 27: Prospectus 2012

(iii) A student, who obtains CGPA of 2.00 or above but less than 2.50, upon the completion of entire approved course work or minimum residency, may be allowed to repeat the courses of the previous semesters in which he had obtained the lowest grades, in order to improve the CGPA so as to obtain the minimum of 2.50 within the maximum time allowed for the award of degree, failing which he shall cease to be on the roll.

(iv) A student will be required to repeat those courses of the previous semesters in which he / she had failed, at the first available opportunity, provided that his / her maximum workload, including the courses being repeated by him / her, will not exceed the normal workload.

Ph.D. Ph.D. Agriculture degree program in the disciplines of Agronomy, Entomology, Food Technology, Soil Science, Horticulture,

Plant Pathology, and Plant Breeding & Genetics after M.Sc. (Hons.) Agriculture in the relevant discipline, a minimum of six

semesters duration.

Admission to Course:

(i) A candidate seeking admission to the Course for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in full and partial residence must:st a. have passed the M.Sc (Hons.) Degree Examination or an equivalent examination in 1 division or 3.00/4.00 CGPA from a

recognized institution in a field of study related to the subject, he desires to take up.

b. meet all the requirements mentioned in these regulations.

c. the application of the candidate must be accompanied with a comprehensive research proposal that he intends to undertake.

He/She will also be required to defend the proposal in an open seminar after admission before undertaking the research study.

d. Must have passed GAT (Subject) with 60% marks.

14

ACADEMIC STANDING:

(i) Grade Point Average: Grade point will be as follows: A for 4, B for 3, and C for 2 and F for failure (that is zero).

a. Maximum grade point average 4.00

b. Minimum grade point average for obtaining the degree 3.00

(ii) To remain on the rolls of the University, a student shall be required to maintain the minimum CGPA of 3.00.(iii) A student, who obtains CGPA less than 3.00 may be allowed to repeat once the courses of the previous semesters in which he

has failed.

Facul ty of Crop and Food Sciences

15

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

SCHEME OF STUDIES FOR B.Sc. (HONS.) AGRICULTURESCHEME OF STUDIES FOR B.Sc. (HONS.) AGRICULTURE

SEMESTER - I

TITLE OF COURSECOURSE CREDITS

AEC-301 Principles of Agricultural Economics 3(3-0)

AGR-301 Basic Agriculture 3(2-2)

ENG-301 Functional English 3(3-0)

HORT-301 Introductory Horticulture 3(2-2)

SSH-301 Pakistan Studies 2(2-0)

MATH-301/BIOL-301 Mathematics-I / Biology-I 3(3-0) / 3(2-2)

SS-301 Introduction to Soil Science 3(2-2)

SEMESTER - II AGR-302 Summer Crops 3(2-2)

ENG-302 Communication Skills 3(3-0)

FT-302 Introduction to Food Science 2(2-0)

HORT-302 Horticultural Crop Production 2(1-2)

IS-302 / ET-302 Islamic Studies/Ethics 2(2-0)

IT-302 Introduction to Information Technology 3(1-4)

MATH-302 / BIOL-302 Mathematics-II / Biology-II 3(3-0) / 3(2-2)

AS-302 Animal Husbandry 3(2-2)

21

20

Page 28: Prospectus 2012

16

SEMESTER - IV

TITLE OF COURSECOURSE CREDITS

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

SEMESTER - III AEN-401 Farm Mechanization & Water Conservation 3(2-2)Engineering

AGR-401 Winter Crops 3(2-2)

ENT-401 Introductory Entomology 2(1-2)

FT-401 Food Processing and Preservation 3(2-2)

PBG-401 Introductory Genetics 2(1-2)

PP-401 Introduction to Plant Pathogens 2(1-2)

SS-401 Instrumentation and Laboratory Techniques 2(0-4)STAT-401 Introduction to Statistics 3(3-0)

20

AE-402 Introduction to Agricultural Extension, Education 3(3-0)

& Communication

ENT-402 Applied Entomology 3(2-2)

FR-402 Introduction to Forestry and Range Management 3(2-2)

PBG-402 Introductory Plant Breeding 3(2-2)

PP-402 Introduction to Plant Pathology 3(2-2)

SS-402 Soil and Water Conservation 2(2-0)

STAT-402 Experimental Designs 2(1-2)MGT-402 Introduction to Agri. Business Management 2(2-0)

21

SEMESTER - V

17

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

AgronomyAGR-501 Field Crop Physiology 3(2-2)

AGR-503 Agro-Technology of Field Crops 3(2-2)

AGR-505 Seed Production and Technology 3(2-2)

SS-501 Physical Properties of Soil 3(2-2)

PBG-503 Breeding Field Crops 3(2-2)

AgriculturalEconomics AEC-501 Principles of Microeconomics 3 (3-0)

AEC-503 Principles of Macroeconomics 3(3-0)

AEC-507 Elementary Calculus 3(3-0)

AEC-505 Agricultural Problems of Pakistan 3(3-0)AEC-509 Introduction to Natural Resource Economics 3(3-0)

AgriculturalExtension &Communication

AE-501 Rural Development Programmes in Pakistan 3(2-2)

AE-503 Introduction to Programme Evaluation 3(2-2)

AE-505 Fundamentals of Agricultural Journalism 3(2-2)

AE-507 Communication and Journalism 3(2-2)

AE-509 Broadcast Journalism 3(3-0)

Page 29: Prospectus 2012

16

SEMESTER - IV

TITLE OF COURSECOURSE CREDITS

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

SEMESTER - III AEN-401 Farm Mechanization & Water Conservation 3(2-2)Engineering

AGR-401 Winter Crops 3(2-2)

ENT-401 Introductory Entomology 2(1-2)

FT-401 Food Processing and Preservation 3(2-2)

PBG-401 Introductory Genetics 2(1-2)

PP-401 Introduction to Plant Pathogens 2(1-2)

SS-401 Instrumentation and Laboratory Techniques 2(0-4)STAT-401 Introduction to Statistics 3(3-0)

20

AE-402 Introduction to Agricultural Extension, Education 3(3-0)

& Communication

ENT-402 Applied Entomology 3(2-2)

FR-402 Introduction to Forestry and Range Management 3(2-2)

PBG-402 Introductory Plant Breeding 3(2-2)

PP-402 Introduction to Plant Pathology 3(2-2)

SS-402 Soil and Water Conservation 2(2-0)

STAT-402 Experimental Designs 2(1-2)MGT-402 Introduction to Agri. Business Management 2(2-0)

21

SEMESTER - V

17

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

AgronomyAGR-501 Field Crop Physiology 3(2-2)

AGR-503 Agro-Technology of Field Crops 3(2-2)

AGR-505 Seed Production and Technology 3(2-2)

SS-501 Physical Properties of Soil 3(2-2)

PBG-503 Breeding Field Crops 3(2-2)

AgriculturalEconomics AEC-501 Principles of Microeconomics 3 (3-0)

AEC-503 Principles of Macroeconomics 3(3-0)

AEC-507 Elementary Calculus 3(3-0)

AEC-505 Agricultural Problems of Pakistan 3(3-0)AEC-509 Introduction to Natural Resource Economics 3(3-0)

AgriculturalExtension &Communication

AE-501 Rural Development Programmes in Pakistan 3(2-2)

AE-503 Introduction to Programme Evaluation 3(2-2)

AE-505 Fundamentals of Agricultural Journalism 3(2-2)

AE-507 Communication and Journalism 3(2-2)

AE-509 Broadcast Journalism 3(3-0)

Page 30: Prospectus 2012

18

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

Food Technology FT-501 Principles of Food Preservation 3(2-2)

FT-503 Food Analysis and Sensory Evaluation 3(2-2)

FT-505 Food Microbiology 3(2-2)

FT-507 Oil and Fat Technology 3(2-2)FT-509 Food Toxicology & Safety 3(3-0)

HorticultureHORT-501 Principles of Fruit Production 3(2-2)

HORT-503 Principles of Vegetable Production 3(2-2)

HORT-505 Principles of Ornamental Crop Production 3(2-2)

HORT-507 Nursery Management and Certification System 4(3-2)

HORT-509 Arid Horticulture 2(1-2)

Forestry & Range Management

FR-501 Silviculture-I 3(3-0)

FR-503 Principles of Agro-Forestry 3(3-0)

FR-505 Range Management 3(2-2)

FR-507 Forest Biometrics 3(2-2)

FR-509 Tree Morphology and Physiology 3(2-2)

EntomologyENT-501 Insect Morphology 3(2-2)

ENT-503 Principles of Insect Taxonomy 3(2-2)

ENT-505 Insect Ecology 3(2-2)

ENT-507 Insect Pests of Household, Man and Animals 3(2-2)

ENT-509 Insect Behaviour 3(2-2)

19

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

SEMESTER VI

Soil Science

Plant PathologyPP-501 Introductory Mycology 3(2-2)

PP-503 Introduction to Plant Parasitic Nematodes 3(2-2)

PP-505 Introduction to Plant Prokaryotes 3(2-2)

PP-507 Introduction to Plant Viruses 3(2-2)

PP-509 Abiotic Diseases of Plants 3(2-2)

SS-501 Physical Properties of Soils 3(2-2)

SS-503 Chemical Properties of Soils 3(2-2)

SS-505 Soil Erosion and its Control 3(2-2)

SS-507 Soil Genesis and Taxonomy 3(2-2)SS-509 Trace Elements in Agriculture 3(3 -0)

Plant Breeding & Genetics PBG-501 Principles of Genetics 3(2-2)

PBG-503 Breeding of Field Crops 3(2-2)

PBG-505 Cytogenetics of Plants 3(2-2)

PBG-507 Genetic Diversity and Germplasm Resources 3(3-0)PBG-509 Molecular Genetics 3(3-0)

Agricultural Economics AEC-502 Elementary Production Economics 3(3-0)

AEC-504 Agribusiness Management 3(3-0)

AEC-506 Agricultural Finance 3(3-0)

AEC-508 Mathematics for Economists 3(3-0)

AEC-510 Rural development 3(3-0)

Page 31: Prospectus 2012

18

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

Food Technology FT-501 Principles of Food Preservation 3(2-2)

FT-503 Food Analysis and Sensory Evaluation 3(2-2)

FT-505 Food Microbiology 3(2-2)

FT-507 Oil and Fat Technology 3(2-2)FT-509 Food Toxicology & Safety 3(3-0)

HorticultureHORT-501 Principles of Fruit Production 3(2-2)

HORT-503 Principles of Vegetable Production 3(2-2)

HORT-505 Principles of Ornamental Crop Production 3(2-2)

HORT-507 Nursery Management and Certification System 4(3-2)

HORT-509 Arid Horticulture 2(1-2)

Forestry & Range Management

FR-501 Silviculture-I 3(3-0)

FR-503 Principles of Agro-Forestry 3(3-0)

FR-505 Range Management 3(2-2)

FR-507 Forest Biometrics 3(2-2)

FR-509 Tree Morphology and Physiology 3(2-2)

EntomologyENT-501 Insect Morphology 3(2-2)

ENT-503 Principles of Insect Taxonomy 3(2-2)

ENT-505 Insect Ecology 3(2-2)

ENT-507 Insect Pests of Household, Man and Animals 3(2-2)

ENT-509 Insect Behaviour 3(2-2)

19

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

SEMESTER VI

Soil Science

Plant PathologyPP-501 Introductory Mycology 3(2-2)

PP-503 Introduction to Plant Parasitic Nematodes 3(2-2)

PP-505 Introduction to Plant Prokaryotes 3(2-2)

PP-507 Introduction to Plant Viruses 3(2-2)

PP-509 Abiotic Diseases of Plants 3(2-2)

SS-501 Physical Properties of Soils 3(2-2)

SS-503 Chemical Properties of Soils 3(2-2)

SS-505 Soil Erosion and its Control 3(2-2)

SS-507 Soil Genesis and Taxonomy 3(2-2)SS-509 Trace Elements in Agriculture 3(3 -0)

Plant Breeding & Genetics PBG-501 Principles of Genetics 3(2-2)

PBG-503 Breeding of Field Crops 3(2-2)

PBG-505 Cytogenetics of Plants 3(2-2)

PBG-507 Genetic Diversity and Germplasm Resources 3(3-0)PBG-509 Molecular Genetics 3(3-0)

Agricultural Economics AEC-502 Elementary Production Economics 3(3-0)

AEC-504 Agribusiness Management 3(3-0)

AEC-506 Agricultural Finance 3(3-0)

AEC-508 Mathematics for Economists 3(3-0)

AEC-510 Rural development 3(3-0)

Page 32: Prospectus 2012

20

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

Entomology

Food Technology

ENT-502 Insect Physiology 3(2-2)

ENT-504 Insect Biodiversity and Evolution 3(2-2)

ENT-506 Agricultural Pests and Their Management 3(2-2)

ENT-508 Stored Product Pests and Their Management 3(2-2)

PP-510 Plant Resistance to Diseases 3(2-2)

FT-502 Sugar Technology 3(2-2)

FT-504 Dairy Technology 3(2-2)

FT-506 Post Harvest Technology 3(2-2)

FT-508 Food Chemistry 3(3-0)FT-510 Extrusion Technology 3(3-0)

AE-502 Agricultural Extension Methods 3(2-2)

AE-504 News Writing and Editing 3(2-2)

AE-506 Audio-Visual Aids in Agricultural Extension 3(2-2)

AE-508 Journalism Ethics and Laws 3(3-0)

AE-510 Introduction to Cyber Extension 3(3-0)

AgriculturalExtension &Communication

AgronomyAGR-502 Crop Growth and Development 3(2-2)

AGR-504 Principles of Plant Nutrition and Growth Regulator 3(2-2)

AGR-506 Principles of Weed Science 3(2-2)

AGR-508 Forage and Fodder Production 3(2-2)SS-506 Soil Fertility and Fertilizers 3(2-2)

21

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

Plant Breeding & Genetics

Plant Pathology

Soil Science

Horticulture HORT-502 Commercial Fruit Production 3(2-2)

HORT-504 Commercial Vegetable Production 3(2-2)

HORT-506 Introductory Landscape Gardening 3(2-2)

HORT-508 Post-Harvest Horticulture 3(2-2)

HORT-510 Medicinal and Aromatic Plants 3(2-2)

PBG-502 Breeding Cereal Crops 3(2-2)

PBG-504 Breeding Maize and Millets 3(2-2)

PBG-506 Breeding Oilseed Crops 3(2-2)

PBG-508 New Trends in Crop Improvement 3(2-2)

PBG-510 Breeding Fodder and Forage Crops 3(2-2)

PP-502 Diseases of Filed Crops 3(2-2)

PP-504 Diseases of Vegetable Crops 3(2-2)

PP-506 Diseases of Fruits and Ornamentals 3(2-2)

PP-508 Plant Disease Diagnosis 3(2-2)

PP-510 Plant Resistance to Diseases 3(2-2)

Forestry & RangeManagement

FR-502 Silviculture-II 3(2-2)

FR-504 Watershed Management 3(2-2)

FR-506 Wood Science and Technology 3(2-2)

FR-508 Range Vegetation-Livestock Interactions 3(3-0)

FR-510 Forest Policy and Law 3(3-0)

SS-502 Salt Affected Soils and Water Quality 3(2-2)

SS-504 Soil Water Plant Relationship 3(3-0)

SS-506 Soil Fertility and Fertilizers 3(3-0)

SS-508 Introduction to Soil Microbiology 3(2-2)

AGR-502 Physiology of Crop Growth and Development 3(2-2)

Page 33: Prospectus 2012

20

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

Entomology

Food Technology

ENT-502 Insect Physiology 3(2-2)

ENT-504 Insect Biodiversity and Evolution 3(2-2)

ENT-506 Agricultural Pests and Their Management 3(2-2)

ENT-508 Stored Product Pests and Their Management 3(2-2)

PP-510 Plant Resistance to Diseases 3(2-2)

FT-502 Sugar Technology 3(2-2)

FT-504 Dairy Technology 3(2-2)

FT-506 Post Harvest Technology 3(2-2)

FT-508 Food Chemistry 3(3-0)FT-510 Extrusion Technology 3(3-0)

AE-502 Agricultural Extension Methods 3(2-2)

AE-504 News Writing and Editing 3(2-2)

AE-506 Audio-Visual Aids in Agricultural Extension 3(2-2)

AE-508 Journalism Ethics and Laws 3(3-0)

AE-510 Introduction to Cyber Extension 3(3-0)

AgriculturalExtension &Communication

AgronomyAGR-502 Crop Growth and Development 3(2-2)

AGR-504 Principles of Plant Nutrition and Growth Regulator 3(2-2)

AGR-506 Principles of Weed Science 3(2-2)

AGR-508 Forage and Fodder Production 3(2-2)SS-506 Soil Fertility and Fertilizers 3(2-2)

21

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

Plant Breeding & Genetics

Plant Pathology

Soil Science

Horticulture HORT-502 Commercial Fruit Production 3(2-2)

HORT-504 Commercial Vegetable Production 3(2-2)

HORT-506 Introductory Landscape Gardening 3(2-2)

HORT-508 Post-Harvest Horticulture 3(2-2)

HORT-510 Medicinal and Aromatic Plants 3(2-2)

PBG-502 Breeding Cereal Crops 3(2-2)

PBG-504 Breeding Maize and Millets 3(2-2)

PBG-506 Breeding Oilseed Crops 3(2-2)

PBG-508 New Trends in Crop Improvement 3(2-2)

PBG-510 Breeding Fodder and Forage Crops 3(2-2)

PP-502 Diseases of Filed Crops 3(2-2)

PP-504 Diseases of Vegetable Crops 3(2-2)

PP-506 Diseases of Fruits and Ornamentals 3(2-2)

PP-508 Plant Disease Diagnosis 3(2-2)

PP-510 Plant Resistance to Diseases 3(2-2)

Forestry & RangeManagement

FR-502 Silviculture-II 3(2-2)

FR-504 Watershed Management 3(2-2)

FR-506 Wood Science and Technology 3(2-2)

FR-508 Range Vegetation-Livestock Interactions 3(3-0)

FR-510 Forest Policy and Law 3(3-0)

SS-502 Salt Affected Soils and Water Quality 3(2-2)

SS-504 Soil Water Plant Relationship 3(3-0)

SS-506 Soil Fertility and Fertilizers 3(3-0)

SS-508 Introduction to Soil Microbiology 3(2-2)

AGR-502 Physiology of Crop Growth and Development 3(2-2)

Page 34: Prospectus 2012

22

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

Agronomy

Entomology

SEMESTER VII

AGR-601 Crop Water Management 3(2-2)

AGR-603 Biological Nitrogen Fixation 3(2-2)

AGR-605 Field Crop Ecology 3(3-0)

AGR-607 Stress Physiology 3(2-2)

SS-605 Methods of Soil and Plant Analysis 3(1-4)

Agricultural Economics

AEC-601 Principles of Agricultural Marketing 3(3-0)

AEC-603 Islamic Economics 3(3-0)

AEC-605 Development Economics 3(3-0)

AEC-607 Introduction to Econometrics 3(3-0)

AEC-609 Introduction to Research Methods 3(2-2)

ENT-601 Integrated Pest Management 3(2-2)

ENT-603 Plant Resistance to Insect Pests 3(2-2)

ENT-605 Insecticides and their Application 3(2-2)

ENT-607 Range and Forest Entomology 3(2-2)

ENT-609 Agriculture and Environmental Pollution 3(2-2)

Food Technology

FT-601 Nutrition and Dietetics 3(3-0)

FT-603 Cereal Technology 3(2-2)

FT-605 Confectionery and Snack Foods 3(2-2)

FT-607 Food Quality Management 3(3-0)

FT-609 Food Laws and Regulation 3(3-0)

AE-601 Journalistic Writing 3(2-2)

AE-603 Journalism an Public Relation 3(2-2)

AE-605 Media Management and Advertising 3(2-2)

AE-607 Administration and Supervision 3(3-0)AE-609 Dyadic communication 3(2-2

AgriculturalExtension &Communication

23

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

Soil Science

Forestry & Range Management

FR-601 Forest Management 3(3-0)

FR-603 Forestry and Climate Change 2(2-0)

FR-605 Wildlife Management 3(3-0)

FR-607 Non Wood Forest Products 2(2-0)

FR-609 Application of GIS and Remote Sensing in Forestry 3(2-2)FR-611 Forest and Range Biodiversity 2(2-0

SS-601 Biochemistry of Soil Processes 3(2-2)

SS-603 Soil and Water Pollution 3(2-2)

SS-605 Methods of Soil and Plant Analysis 3(1-4)

SS-607 Nuclear Techniques in Soil Research 3(2-2)

AGR-607 Stress Physiology 3(2-2)

Plant Pathology

Plant Breeding & Genetics

PBG-601 Breeding Vegetable Crops 3(2-2)

PBG-603 Breeding Pulse Crops 3(2-2)

PBG-605 Fundamentals of Plant Biometry 3(3-0)

PBG-607 Breeding for Quality 3(2-2)

PP-601 Plant Disease Management 3(2-2)

PP-603 Introductory Forest Pathology 3(2-2)

PP-605 Seed and Post Harvest Pathology 3(2-2)

PP-607 Plant Disease Epidemiology 3(2-2)ENTO-603 Plant Resistance to Insect Pests 3(2-2)

Horticulture HORT-601 Mushroom Culture 3(2-2)

HORT-603 Minor Fruits 3(2-2)

HORT-605 Commercial Flower Production 3(2-2)

HORT-607 Breeding of Horticultural Crops 3(2-2)

HORT-609 In Vitro Propagation 3(2-2)

Page 35: Prospectus 2012

22

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

Agronomy

Entomology

SEMESTER VII

AGR-601 Crop Water Management 3(2-2)

AGR-603 Biological Nitrogen Fixation 3(2-2)

AGR-605 Field Crop Ecology 3(3-0)

AGR-607 Stress Physiology 3(2-2)

SS-605 Methods of Soil and Plant Analysis 3(1-4)

Agricultural Economics

AEC-601 Principles of Agricultural Marketing 3(3-0)

AEC-603 Islamic Economics 3(3-0)

AEC-605 Development Economics 3(3-0)

AEC-607 Introduction to Econometrics 3(3-0)

AEC-609 Introduction to Research Methods 3(2-2)

ENT-601 Integrated Pest Management 3(2-2)

ENT-603 Plant Resistance to Insect Pests 3(2-2)

ENT-605 Insecticides and their Application 3(2-2)

ENT-607 Range and Forest Entomology 3(2-2)

ENT-609 Agriculture and Environmental Pollution 3(2-2)

Food Technology

FT-601 Nutrition and Dietetics 3(3-0)

FT-603 Cereal Technology 3(2-2)

FT-605 Confectionery and Snack Foods 3(2-2)

FT-607 Food Quality Management 3(3-0)

FT-609 Food Laws and Regulation 3(3-0)

AE-601 Journalistic Writing 3(2-2)

AE-603 Journalism an Public Relation 3(2-2)

AE-605 Media Management and Advertising 3(2-2)

AE-607 Administration and Supervision 3(3-0)AE-609 Dyadic communication 3(2-2

AgriculturalExtension &Communication

23

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

Soil Science

Forestry & Range Management

FR-601 Forest Management 3(3-0)

FR-603 Forestry and Climate Change 2(2-0)

FR-605 Wildlife Management 3(3-0)

FR-607 Non Wood Forest Products 2(2-0)

FR-609 Application of GIS and Remote Sensing in Forestry 3(2-2)FR-611 Forest and Range Biodiversity 2(2-0

SS-601 Biochemistry of Soil Processes 3(2-2)

SS-603 Soil and Water Pollution 3(2-2)

SS-605 Methods of Soil and Plant Analysis 3(1-4)

SS-607 Nuclear Techniques in Soil Research 3(2-2)

AGR-607 Stress Physiology 3(2-2)

Plant Pathology

Plant Breeding & Genetics

PBG-601 Breeding Vegetable Crops 3(2-2)

PBG-603 Breeding Pulse Crops 3(2-2)

PBG-605 Fundamentals of Plant Biometry 3(3-0)

PBG-607 Breeding for Quality 3(2-2)

PP-601 Plant Disease Management 3(2-2)

PP-603 Introductory Forest Pathology 3(2-2)

PP-605 Seed and Post Harvest Pathology 3(2-2)

PP-607 Plant Disease Epidemiology 3(2-2)ENTO-603 Plant Resistance to Insect Pests 3(2-2)

Horticulture HORT-601 Mushroom Culture 3(2-2)

HORT-603 Minor Fruits 3(2-2)

HORT-605 Commercial Flower Production 3(2-2)

HORT-607 Breeding of Horticultural Crops 3(2-2)

HORT-609 In Vitro Propagation 3(2-2)

Page 36: Prospectus 2012

24

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

Agricultural Economics

SEMESTER VIII TITLE OF COURSE CREDITS

Agronomy

Entomology

COURSE

AGR-602 Organic Farming 2(2-0)

AGR-604 Conservation Agronomy 2(2-0)

AGR-606 Environment and Crop Production 2(2-0)

AGR-608 Project Planning, Execution and Scientific Writing 4(1-6)

AGR-610 Crop Growth Modeling 3(2-2)

AEC-602 Agricultural Policies of Pakistan 3(3-0)

AEC-604 International Economics 3(3-0)

AEC-606 Economics of Livestock Production 3(3-0)

AEC-608 Project Planning, Execution and Scientific Writing 4(1-6)

ENT-602 Scientific Writing and Presentation 3(2-2)

ENT-604 Apiculture 3(2-2)

ENT-606 Biological Control of Insect Pests and Weeds 3(2-2)

ENT-608 Project Planning, Execution and Scientific Writing 4(1-6)

AE-602 Psychology of Adult Learning 2(2-2)

AE-604 Introduction to Programme Evaluation 3(3-0)

AE-606 Rural Youth in Agricultural Development 3(2-2)

AE-608 Administration and Supervision 3(3-0)AE-610 Project Planning, Execution and Scientific Writing 4(1-6)

AgriculturalExtension &Communication

25

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

TITLE OF COURSE CREDITSCOURSE

Forestry & RangeManagement

Horticulture HORT-602 Vegetable and Flower Seed Production 3(2-2)

HORT-604 Protected Horticulture 3(2-2)

HORT-606 Business Management in Horticulture 3(3-0)

HORT-608 Project Planning, Execution and Scientific Writing 4(1-6)

Plant Breeding & Genetics

PBG-602 Breeding for Stress Conditions 2(2-0)

PBG604 Breeding Fiber and Sugar Crops 4(3-2)

PBG-606 Intellectual Property Rights In Crop Varieties 3(3-0)

PBG608 Project Planning, Execution and Scientific Writing 4(1-6)

FR-602 Forest Management Plan-I 3(3-0)

FR- 604 Forest Management Plan-II 4(0-8)

FR-606 Forest Survey and Engineering 2(1-2)

FR-608 Project Planning, Execution and Scientific Writing 4(1-6)

Food Technology FT-602 Beverage Technology 3(2-2)

FT-604 Meat Technology 3(2-2)

FT-606 Unit Operations in Food Industries 3(3-0)

FT-608 Project Planning, Execution and Scientific Writing 4(1-6)

Page 37: Prospectus 2012

24

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

Agricultural Economics

SEMESTER VIII TITLE OF COURSE CREDITS

Agronomy

Entomology

COURSE

AGR-602 Organic Farming 2(2-0)

AGR-604 Conservation Agronomy 2(2-0)

AGR-606 Environment and Crop Production 2(2-0)

AGR-608 Project Planning, Execution and Scientific Writing 4(1-6)

AGR-610 Crop Growth Modeling 3(2-2)

AEC-602 Agricultural Policies of Pakistan 3(3-0)

AEC-604 International Economics 3(3-0)

AEC-606 Economics of Livestock Production 3(3-0)

AEC-608 Project Planning, Execution and Scientific Writing 4(1-6)

ENT-602 Scientific Writing and Presentation 3(2-2)

ENT-604 Apiculture 3(2-2)

ENT-606 Biological Control of Insect Pests and Weeds 3(2-2)

ENT-608 Project Planning, Execution and Scientific Writing 4(1-6)

AE-602 Psychology of Adult Learning 2(2-2)

AE-604 Introduction to Programme Evaluation 3(3-0)

AE-606 Rural Youth in Agricultural Development 3(2-2)

AE-608 Administration and Supervision 3(3-0)AE-610 Project Planning, Execution and Scientific Writing 4(1-6)

AgriculturalExtension &Communication

25

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

TITLE OF COURSE CREDITSCOURSE

Forestry & RangeManagement

Horticulture HORT-602 Vegetable and Flower Seed Production 3(2-2)

HORT-604 Protected Horticulture 3(2-2)

HORT-606 Business Management in Horticulture 3(3-0)

HORT-608 Project Planning, Execution and Scientific Writing 4(1-6)

Plant Breeding & Genetics

PBG-602 Breeding for Stress Conditions 2(2-0)

PBG604 Breeding Fiber and Sugar Crops 4(3-2)

PBG-606 Intellectual Property Rights In Crop Varieties 3(3-0)

PBG608 Project Planning, Execution and Scientific Writing 4(1-6)

FR-602 Forest Management Plan-I 3(3-0)

FR- 604 Forest Management Plan-II 4(0-8)

FR-606 Forest Survey and Engineering 2(1-2)

FR-608 Project Planning, Execution and Scientific Writing 4(1-6)

Food Technology FT-602 Beverage Technology 3(2-2)

FT-604 Meat Technology 3(2-2)

FT-606 Unit Operations in Food Industries 3(3-0)

FT-608 Project Planning, Execution and Scientific Writing 4(1-6)

Page 38: Prospectus 2012

26

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

Soil Science

TITLE OF COURSE CREDITSCOURSE

SS-602 Organic Waste Management 3(3-0)

SS-604 Land Degradation and Management 3(3-0)

SS-606 Soil Survey and Land Evaluation 3(2-2)

SS-608 Project Planning, Execution and Scientific Writing 4(1-6)

Plant Pathology

PP-602 Beneficial Microorganisms 3(2-2)

PP-604 Pesticides, Their Action and Application 3(2-2)

PP-606 Introduction to Molecular Plant Pathology 3(2-2)

PP-608 Project Planning, Execution and Scientific Writing 4(1-6)

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

Scheme of Studies for M.Sc. (Hons.) Agri. / Ph.D. Agri.Scheme of Studies for M.Sc (Hons.)Agric. Extension & Communication

Scheme of Studies for M.Sc (Hons.) Agri./Ph.D Agri.in Agronomy

AGR-701

AGR-702

AGR-703

AGR-704

AGR-705

AGR-706

AGR-707

AGR-708

AGR-709

AGR-710

AGR-711

AGR-712

AGR-713

AGR-714

AGR-715

AGR-716

AGR-717

AGR-718

AGR-719

AGR-720

AGR-799

AGR-799

Modern Crop Production

Advanced Agronomy

Dryland Agro Management

Crop Environment

Sustainable Agriculture

Weed Management

Field Crop Experimentation

Advanced Seed Technology

Herbicides and Crop Production

Crop Nutrition

Recent Advances in Agronomy

Plant Water Relations

Seed Physiology

Agro-environment Conservation

Seed Production and Management

Principles of Remote Sensing

Integrated Agriculture

Crop Modeling

Special Problem

Seminar-I

Seminar-II

Research & Thesis [M.Sc. (Hons.)]

Research & Thesis (Ph.D)

4(3-2)

4(3-2)

3(3-0)

3(2-2)

3(3-0)

4(3-2)

4(3-2)

4(3-2)

4(3-2)

3(2-2)

3(3-0)

3(2-2)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(3-0)

3(2-2)

1(1-0)

1(1-0)

1(1-0)

10(0-20)

50(0-100)

TITLE OF COURSECOURSE CREDITS

AE-701

AE-702

AE-703

AE-704

AE-705

AE-706

AE-707

AE-708

Agricultural Extension Methods

Program Planning

Field Training

Monitoring and Evaluation in Agricultural Extension

Communication Strategies in Agricultural Extension

Advanced Research Methods

Scientific and Technical Writing

Electronic Media and Information Communication

Technologies in Agricultural Extension

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(0-6)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

TITLE OF COURSECOURSE CREDITS

27

AE-709

AE-710

AE-711

AE-712

AE-713

AE-719

AE-720

AE-799

Human Resource Development in Agricultural Extension

Community Development and Gender Issues

International Agricultural Extension Systems

Adult and Continuing Education

Administration and Supervision in Agricultural Extension

Special Problem

Seminar

Research & Thesis

3(2-2)

3(3-0)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(3-0)

1(1-0)

1(1-0)

10(0-20)

Page 39: Prospectus 2012

26

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

Soil Science

TITLE OF COURSE CREDITSCOURSE

SS-602 Organic Waste Management 3(3-0)

SS-604 Land Degradation and Management 3(3-0)

SS-606 Soil Survey and Land Evaluation 3(2-2)

SS-608 Project Planning, Execution and Scientific Writing 4(1-6)

Plant Pathology

PP-602 Beneficial Microorganisms 3(2-2)

PP-604 Pesticides, Their Action and Application 3(2-2)

PP-606 Introduction to Molecular Plant Pathology 3(2-2)

PP-608 Project Planning, Execution and Scientific Writing 4(1-6)

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

Scheme of Studies for M.Sc. (Hons.) Agri. / Ph.D. Agri.Scheme of Studies for M.Sc (Hons.)Agric. Extension & Communication

Scheme of Studies for M.Sc (Hons.) Agri./Ph.D Agri.in Agronomy

AGR-701

AGR-702

AGR-703

AGR-704

AGR-705

AGR-706

AGR-707

AGR-708

AGR-709

AGR-710

AGR-711

AGR-712

AGR-713

AGR-714

AGR-715

AGR-716

AGR-717

AGR-718

AGR-719

AGR-720

AGR-799

AGR-799

Modern Crop Production

Advanced Agronomy

Dryland Agro Management

Crop Environment

Sustainable Agriculture

Weed Management

Field Crop Experimentation

Advanced Seed Technology

Herbicides and Crop Production

Crop Nutrition

Recent Advances in Agronomy

Plant Water Relations

Seed Physiology

Agro-environment Conservation

Seed Production and Management

Principles of Remote Sensing

Integrated Agriculture

Crop Modeling

Special Problem

Seminar-I

Seminar-II

Research & Thesis [M.Sc. (Hons.)]

Research & Thesis (Ph.D)

4(3-2)

4(3-2)

3(3-0)

3(2-2)

3(3-0)

4(3-2)

4(3-2)

4(3-2)

4(3-2)

3(2-2)

3(3-0)

3(2-2)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(3-0)

3(2-2)

1(1-0)

1(1-0)

1(1-0)

10(0-20)

50(0-100)

TITLE OF COURSECOURSE CREDITS

AE-701

AE-702

AE-703

AE-704

AE-705

AE-706

AE-707

AE-708

Agricultural Extension Methods

Program Planning

Field Training

Monitoring and Evaluation in Agricultural Extension

Communication Strategies in Agricultural Extension

Advanced Research Methods

Scientific and Technical Writing

Electronic Media and Information Communication

Technologies in Agricultural Extension

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(0-6)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

TITLE OF COURSECOURSE CREDITS

27

AE-709

AE-710

AE-711

AE-712

AE-713

AE-719

AE-720

AE-799

Human Resource Development in Agricultural Extension

Community Development and Gender Issues

International Agricultural Extension Systems

Adult and Continuing Education

Administration and Supervision in Agricultural Extension

Special Problem

Seminar

Research & Thesis

3(2-2)

3(3-0)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(3-0)

1(1-0)

1(1-0)

10(0-20)

Page 40: Prospectus 2012

TITLE OF COURSECOURSE CREDITS

28

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

ENT-701ENT-702ENT-703ENT-704ENT-705ENT-706ENT-707ENT-708ENT-709ENT-710ENT-711ENT-712ENT-713ENT-714ENT-715ENT-716ENT-717ENT-718ENT-719ENT-720ENT-720ENT-721ENT-722ENT-723ENT-724ENT-725ENT-726ENT-727ENT-799

ENT-799

Research Methods in EntomologyOrigin and Phylogeny of InsectsEnvironmental EntomologyAdvanced Insect MorphologyAdvanced Insect EcologyNumerical TaxonomyAdvanced Insect Physiology and EmbryologyInsect Molecular BiologyInsecticide Resistance and ManagementInsects in Relation to Plant DiseasesMedical and Veterinary Entomology AcarologyClassification of Immature InsectsInsecticide ToxicologyInsect NutritionInsecticide and Public HealthAdvances in Biological Control Advanced Insect BehaviourSpecial ProblemsSeminar-ISeminar-IIPesticides Application EquipmentAdvances in Pest Management ResearchInsect Cytogenetics and CytotaxonomyInsect PathologyInsect BiochemistryChemical Ecology of InsectsForensic Entomology and TechniquesResearch & Thesis [M.Sc.(Hons.)]

Research & Thesis (Ph.D)

4(2-4)3(3-0)2(2-0)3(2-2)3(2-2)2(1-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)1(1-0)1(1-0)1(1-0)3(1-4)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(3-0)3(2-2)

10(0-20)50(0-100)

Scheme of Studies for M.Sc (Hons.) Agri./Ph.D Agri. in Entomology

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

FT-701

FT-702

FT-703

FT-704

FT-705

FT-706

FT-707

FT-708

FT-709

FT-710

FT-711

FT-712

FT-713

FT-714

FT-715

FT-716

FT-717

FT-718

FT-719

FT-720

FT-721

FT-722

FT-723

FT-724

FT-725

FT-726

Quality Assurance Management

Food Additives

Food Enzymology

Food Biotechnology

Food Toxicology

Baking Science and Technology

Milling of Cereals

Food Carbohydrates Chemistry and Technology

Post Harvest Management of Fruits and Vegetables

Dairy Chemistry

Dairy Microbiology

Processing of milk and milk products

Industrial waste Management

Chemistry of Edible Oils and Fats

Industrial Processing of Edible Oils and Fats Products

Plant Design and Layout of Food Factories

Processing of Meat and Meat Products

Chemistry and Technology of Sugar Processing

Special Problem

Seminar-I

Seminar-II

Advances in Beverages

Food Packaging

Physical Properties of Food

Recent Advances in Food Sciences and Technology

Advanced Food Microbiology

Advanced Food Chemistry

TITLE OF COURSECOURSE

3(3-0)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(3-0)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(3-0)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(3-0)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

1(1-0)

1(1-0)

1(1-0)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(3-0)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

CREDITS

29

Scheme of Studies for M.Sc (Hons.) Agri./Ph.D Agri. In Food Technology

Page 41: Prospectus 2012

TITLE OF COURSECOURSE CREDITS

28

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

ENT-701ENT-702ENT-703ENT-704ENT-705ENT-706ENT-707ENT-708ENT-709ENT-710ENT-711ENT-712ENT-713ENT-714ENT-715ENT-716ENT-717ENT-718ENT-719ENT-720ENT-720ENT-721ENT-722ENT-723ENT-724ENT-725ENT-726ENT-727ENT-799

ENT-799

Research Methods in EntomologyOrigin and Phylogeny of InsectsEnvironmental EntomologyAdvanced Insect MorphologyAdvanced Insect EcologyNumerical TaxonomyAdvanced Insect Physiology and EmbryologyInsect Molecular BiologyInsecticide Resistance and ManagementInsects in Relation to Plant DiseasesMedical and Veterinary Entomology AcarologyClassification of Immature InsectsInsecticide ToxicologyInsect NutritionInsecticide and Public HealthAdvances in Biological Control Advanced Insect BehaviourSpecial ProblemsSeminar-ISeminar-IIPesticides Application EquipmentAdvances in Pest Management ResearchInsect Cytogenetics and CytotaxonomyInsect PathologyInsect BiochemistryChemical Ecology of InsectsForensic Entomology and TechniquesResearch & Thesis [M.Sc.(Hons.)]

Research & Thesis (Ph.D)

4(2-4)3(3-0)2(2-0)3(2-2)3(2-2)2(1-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)1(1-0)1(1-0)1(1-0)3(1-4)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(3-0)3(2-2)

10(0-20)50(0-100)

Scheme of Studies for M.Sc (Hons.) Agri./Ph.D Agri. in Entomology

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

FT-701

FT-702

FT-703

FT-704

FT-705

FT-706

FT-707

FT-708

FT-709

FT-710

FT-711

FT-712

FT-713

FT-714

FT-715

FT-716

FT-717

FT-718

FT-719

FT-720

FT-721

FT-722

FT-723

FT-724

FT-725

FT-726

Quality Assurance Management

Food Additives

Food Enzymology

Food Biotechnology

Food Toxicology

Baking Science and Technology

Milling of Cereals

Food Carbohydrates Chemistry and Technology

Post Harvest Management of Fruits and Vegetables

Dairy Chemistry

Dairy Microbiology

Processing of milk and milk products

Industrial waste Management

Chemistry of Edible Oils and Fats

Industrial Processing of Edible Oils and Fats Products

Plant Design and Layout of Food Factories

Processing of Meat and Meat Products

Chemistry and Technology of Sugar Processing

Special Problem

Seminar-I

Seminar-II

Advances in Beverages

Food Packaging

Physical Properties of Food

Recent Advances in Food Sciences and Technology

Advanced Food Microbiology

Advanced Food Chemistry

TITLE OF COURSECOURSE

3(3-0)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(3-0)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(3-0)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(3-0)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

1(1-0)

1(1-0)

1(1-0)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(3-0)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

CREDITS

29

Scheme of Studies for M.Sc (Hons.) Agri./Ph.D Agri. In Food Technology

Page 42: Prospectus 2012

30

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

CREDITS

3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(3-0)3(1-4)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)1(1-0)1(1-0)1(1-0)

10(0-20)50(0-100)

TITLE OF COURSE

Rootstock for Horticultural CropsAdvanced Physiology of Horticultural PlantsAdvanced Fruit ProductionAdvanced Vegetable ProductionBreeding of Horticultural PlantsLandscape HorticultureNutrition of Horticultural CropsPropagation of Horticultural PlantsPlant Growth RegulatorsPlant Tissue CultureAdvanced Ornamental Plants ProductionPost Harvest Physiology of Horticultural Crops

Environmental HorticultureSpecial ProblemSeminar-ISeminar-IIResearch & Thesis [M.Sc.(Hons.)]Research & Thesis (Ph.D)

COURSE

HORT-701HORT-702HORT-703HORT-704HORT-705HORT-706HORT-707HORT-708HORT-709HORT-710HORT-711HORT-712HORT-713HORT-719HORT-720

HORT-799HORT-799

Scheme of Studies for M.Sc (Hons.) Agri./Ph.D Agri.in Horticulture

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(3-0)

2(2-0)

3(3-0)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(3-0)

4(3-2)

4(3-2)

3(3-0)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

1(1-0)

1(1-0)

1(1-0)

10(0-20)

50(0-100)

Principles of Plant Breeding

Cytogenetics of Crop Plants

Biometrical Genetics

Advanced Methods in Plant Breeding

Mutation Breeding

Evolution of Field Crops

Advanced Genetics

Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology

Breeding of Fodder and Forage Crops

Evolution of Field Crops-I

Cereal Genetics

Maize Genetics

Advanced Cytogenetics

Genetics of Plant Diseases and Insect Resistance

Hybrid Seed Production

Breeding for Stress Environments

Special Problem

Seminar-I

Seminar-II

Research Thesis [M.Sc.(Hons.)]

Research Thesis (Ph.D)

PBG-701

PBG-702

PBG-703

PBG-704

PBG-705

PBG-706

PBG-707

PBG-708

PBG-709

PBG-710

PBG-711

PBG-712

PBG-713

PBG-714

PBG-715

PBG-716

PBG-719

PBG-720

PBG-799

PBG-799

Course Title Credit Hours Course No.

31

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

Scheme of Studies for M.Sc (Hons.) Agri./Ph.D Agri.in Plant Breeding & Genetics

Page 43: Prospectus 2012

30

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

CREDITS

3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(3-0)3(1-4)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)1(1-0)1(1-0)1(1-0)

10(0-20)50(0-100)

TITLE OF COURSE

Rootstock for Horticultural CropsAdvanced Physiology of Horticultural PlantsAdvanced Fruit ProductionAdvanced Vegetable ProductionBreeding of Horticultural PlantsLandscape HorticultureNutrition of Horticultural CropsPropagation of Horticultural PlantsPlant Growth RegulatorsPlant Tissue CultureAdvanced Ornamental Plants ProductionPost Harvest Physiology of Horticultural Crops

Environmental HorticultureSpecial ProblemSeminar-ISeminar-IIResearch & Thesis [M.Sc.(Hons.)]Research & Thesis (Ph.D)

COURSE

HORT-701HORT-702HORT-703HORT-704HORT-705HORT-706HORT-707HORT-708HORT-709HORT-710HORT-711HORT-712HORT-713HORT-719HORT-720

HORT-799HORT-799

Scheme of Studies for M.Sc (Hons.) Agri./Ph.D Agri.in Horticulture

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(3-0)

2(2-0)

3(3-0)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(3-0)

4(3-2)

4(3-2)

3(3-0)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

1(1-0)

1(1-0)

1(1-0)

10(0-20)

50(0-100)

Principles of Plant Breeding

Cytogenetics of Crop Plants

Biometrical Genetics

Advanced Methods in Plant Breeding

Mutation Breeding

Evolution of Field Crops

Advanced Genetics

Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology

Breeding of Fodder and Forage Crops

Evolution of Field Crops-I

Cereal Genetics

Maize Genetics

Advanced Cytogenetics

Genetics of Plant Diseases and Insect Resistance

Hybrid Seed Production

Breeding for Stress Environments

Special Problem

Seminar-I

Seminar-II

Research Thesis [M.Sc.(Hons.)]

Research Thesis (Ph.D)

PBG-701

PBG-702

PBG-703

PBG-704

PBG-705

PBG-706

PBG-707

PBG-708

PBG-709

PBG-710

PBG-711

PBG-712

PBG-713

PBG-714

PBG-715

PBG-716

PBG-719

PBG-720

PBG-799

PBG-799

Course Title Credit Hours Course No.

31

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

Scheme of Studies for M.Sc (Hons.) Agri./Ph.D Agri.in Plant Breeding & Genetics

Page 44: Prospectus 2012

32

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

Credit Hours

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(3-0)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

1(1-0)

1(1-0)

1(1-0)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

10 (0-20)

20(0-40)

Course Title

Fungal Plant Pathology

Fungal Systematics

Plant Bacteriology

Plant Nematology

Biology and Cultivation of Edible Fungi

Plant Virology

Biochemistry and Physiology of Diseased Plants

Genetics of Plant Pathogens

Seed Pathology

Post Harvest Pathology

Insects in Relation to Plant Diseases

Ecology and Epidemiology of Plant Diseases

Urban Plant Pathology

Integrated Plant Disease Management

Plant Quarantine and SPS measures

Molecular Plant Microbe Interactions

Forest and shade tree Pathology

Advances in Plant Pathology

Special Problem

Seminar-I

Seminar-II

Molecular Plant Virology

Biological Control of Plant Pathogens

Research thesis for M. Sc (Hons)

Research thesis for (Ph. D)

Course No.

PP-701

PP-702

PP-703

PP-704

PP-705

PP-706

PP-707

PP-708

PP709

PP-710

PP-711

PP-712

PP-713

PP-714

PP-715

PP-716

PP-717

PP-718

PP-719

PP-720

PP-721

PP-722

PP-799

PP-799

Scheme of Studies forM.Sc (Hons.) Agri./Ph.D Agri.in Plant Pathology

33

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

M.Sc (Hons.) Soil ScienceSS-701SS-702SS-703SS-704SS-705SS-706SS-707SS-708SS-709SS-710SS-711SS-712SS-719SS-720Ph.D (Soil Sciences)SS-713SS-714SS-715SS-716SS-720

SS-799

2(1-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)1(1-0)1(1-0)

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)1(1-0)1(1-0)

10(0-20)50(0-100)

Course Title Credit Hours Course No. Instrumental Techniques Soil Genesis and MorphologySoil Chemistry

Special ProblemSeminar-I

Advanced Soil FertilityAdvanced Soil MicrobiologyAdvanced Soil ChemistrySeminar-ISeminar-IIResearch Thesis [M.Sc.(Hons.)]Research Thesis (Ph.D)

Soil Fertility and Plant Nutrition Soil PhysicsSoil and Water Pollution & its Control Soil Microbiology and Biochemistry Soil and Water Resources Management Soil Mineralogy Soil ClassificationSoil SalinityFertilizer Technology and Marketing

Advanced Soil Physics

Scheme of Studies for M.Sc (Hons.) Agri./Ph.D Agri.in Soil Science

Page 45: Prospectus 2012

32

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

Credit Hours

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(3-0)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

1(1-0)

1(1-0)

1(1-0)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

10 (0-20)

20(0-40)

Course Title

Fungal Plant Pathology

Fungal Systematics

Plant Bacteriology

Plant Nematology

Biology and Cultivation of Edible Fungi

Plant Virology

Biochemistry and Physiology of Diseased Plants

Genetics of Plant Pathogens

Seed Pathology

Post Harvest Pathology

Insects in Relation to Plant Diseases

Ecology and Epidemiology of Plant Diseases

Urban Plant Pathology

Integrated Plant Disease Management

Plant Quarantine and SPS measures

Molecular Plant Microbe Interactions

Forest and shade tree Pathology

Advances in Plant Pathology

Special Problem

Seminar-I

Seminar-II

Molecular Plant Virology

Biological Control of Plant Pathogens

Research thesis for M. Sc (Hons)

Research thesis for (Ph. D)

Course No.

PP-701

PP-702

PP-703

PP-704

PP-705

PP-706

PP-707

PP-708

PP709

PP-710

PP-711

PP-712

PP-713

PP-714

PP-715

PP-716

PP-717

PP-718

PP-719

PP-720

PP-721

PP-722

PP-799

PP-799

Scheme of Studies forM.Sc (Hons.) Agri./Ph.D Agri.in Plant Pathology

33

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

M.Sc (Hons.) Soil ScienceSS-701SS-702SS-703SS-704SS-705SS-706SS-707SS-708SS-709SS-710SS-711SS-712SS-719SS-720Ph.D (Soil Sciences)SS-713SS-714SS-715SS-716SS-720

SS-799

2(1-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)1(1-0)1(1-0)

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)1(1-0)1(1-0)

10(0-20)50(0-100)

Course Title Credit Hours Course No. Instrumental Techniques Soil Genesis and MorphologySoil Chemistry

Special ProblemSeminar-I

Advanced Soil FertilityAdvanced Soil MicrobiologyAdvanced Soil ChemistrySeminar-ISeminar-IIResearch Thesis [M.Sc.(Hons.)]Research Thesis (Ph.D)

Soil Fertility and Plant Nutrition Soil PhysicsSoil and Water Pollution & its Control Soil Microbiology and Biochemistry Soil and Water Resources Management Soil Mineralogy Soil ClassificationSoil SalinityFertilizer Technology and Marketing

Advanced Soil Physics

Scheme of Studies for M.Sc (Hons.) Agri./Ph.D Agri.in Soil Science

Page 46: Prospectus 2012

Dean

There are seven departments in the faculty.

Prof. Dr. S. M. Saqlan Naqvi

I. DEPARTMENT OF BIOCHEMISTRY:

Chairman

Professor

Associate Professor

Assistant Professors

Lecturers

Prof. Dr. Muhammad Gulfraz

Dr. S.M. Saqlan Naqvi

Dr. Ghazala Kaukab

Dr. M. Javaid Asad

Dr. M. Sheeraz Ahmad

Dr. Feroza Hamid Wattoo

Ms. Pakeeza Arzo Shaiq

Mr. Saqib Hussain Hadri

Ms. Naureen Aslam Khattak

Ms. Tehseen Rubab

The faculty consists of different departments dealing with Statistics and

Mathematics, Social and Biological Sciences. The faculty offers

undergraduate courses leading to the degrees of BS in Biochemistry

and Economics and postgraduate courses leading to the degrees of

M.Sc. (Hons.) in Agricultural Economics, M.Sc. in Statistics and

Mathematics, Social and Biological Sciences, M. Phil and Ph.D. in

Biological Sciences (Bio-Chemistry, Botany and Zoology) and

Economics/Agri. Economics.

F a c u l t y o f S c i e n c e s

34

F a c u l t y o f S c i e n c e s

ChairpersonProfessorAssociate Professors

Assistant Professors

Lecturers

Prof. Dr. Muhammad ArshadDr. Abdul WaheedDr. Rahmat Ullah QureshiDr. Abida AkramDr. Noshin IlyasDr. M. Naveed Iqbal RajaDr. Yamin BibiMs. Mubashrah MunirMs. Saira AsifMr. Zia ur Rehman Mashwani

II. DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY:

III. DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY AND BIOLOGY:

Chairman

Associate Professor

Assistant Professors

Lecturer

Prof. Dr. Mazhar Qayyum

Dr. Shamim Akhtar

Dr. Muhammad Sajid Nadeem

Dr. Farhana Riaz Ch.

Dr. Amjad Rashid Kayani

Dr. Muhammad Mushtaq

Dr. M. Zubair Anjam

Mr. Muhammad Irfan

35

Page 47: Prospectus 2012

Dean

There are seven departments in the faculty.

Prof. Dr. S. M. Saqlan Naqvi

I. DEPARTMENT OF BIOCHEMISTRY:

Chairman

Professor

Associate Professor

Assistant Professors

Lecturers

Prof. Dr. Muhammad Gulfraz

Dr. S.M. Saqlan Naqvi

Dr. Ghazala Kaukab

Dr. M. Javaid Asad

Dr. M. Sheeraz Ahmad

Dr. Feroza Hamid Wattoo

Ms. Pakeeza Arzo Shaiq

Mr. Saqib Hussain Hadri

Ms. Naureen Aslam Khattak

Ms. Tehseen Rubab

The faculty consists of different departments dealing with Statistics and

Mathematics, Social and Biological Sciences. The faculty offers

undergraduate courses leading to the degrees of BS in Biochemistry

and Economics and postgraduate courses leading to the degrees of

M.Sc. (Hons.) in Agricultural Economics, M.Sc. in Statistics and

Mathematics, Social and Biological Sciences, M. Phil and Ph.D. in

Biological Sciences (Bio-Chemistry, Botany and Zoology) and

Economics/Agri. Economics.

F a c u l t y o f S c i e n c e s

34

F a c u l t y o f S c i e n c e s

ChairpersonProfessorAssociate Professors

Assistant Professors

Lecturers

Prof. Dr. Muhammad ArshadDr. Abdul WaheedDr. Rahmat Ullah QureshiDr. Abida AkramDr. Noshin IlyasDr. M. Naveed Iqbal RajaDr. Yamin BibiMs. Mubashrah MunirMs. Saira AsifMr. Zia ur Rehman Mashwani

II. DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY:

III. DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY AND BIOLOGY:

Chairman

Associate Professor

Assistant Professors

Lecturer

Prof. Dr. Mazhar Qayyum

Dr. Shamim Akhtar

Dr. Muhammad Sajid Nadeem

Dr. Farhana Riaz Ch.

Dr. Amjad Rashid Kayani

Dr. Muhammad Mushtaq

Dr. M. Zubair Anjam

Mr. Muhammad Irfan

35

Page 48: Prospectus 2012

IV. DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS AND STATISTICS:

Chairman

Assistant Professors

Lecturer

Prof. Dr. S. M. Saqlan Naqvi

Dr. Muhammad Hanif

Mr. Muhammad Azam Ch.

Mr. Nasir Jamal

Dr. Saima Altaf

Dr. Saima Mustafa

Ms. Shahrukh Hussain

V. DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS AND AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS:

Offers BS (Economics), B.Sc. (Hons.) Agricultural Economics, M.Sc. (Hons.) degree in Agricultural Economics and M.Sc. degree in Economics. The department also offers M.Phil in Economics and Ph.D. Degrees’ in Agriculture Economics, Economics alongwith supporting courses to undergraduate and postgraduate students.

Chairman Associate ProfessorAssistant Professors

Lecturers

Prof. Dr. Abdul SaboorDr. Ikram Ali MalikDr. Abdul Qayyum MohsinMr. Arshad Mahmood Malik Dr. Irfan Ahmad BaigDr. Saima AyazMs. Saima AsadMr. Nasir Mahmood, Mr. Bashir Ahmad KhanMs. Gulnaz Hameed, Ms. Shumaila Sadiq

VI. DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY :

Offers M.Phil degree in Sociology and M.Sc. degree in Sociology and Anthropology. The department also offers supporting courses in Rural sociology to undergraduate and postgraduate students of Faculty of Crop & Food Sciences and Faculty of Veterinary & Animal Sciences.

Offers M.Sc/M.Phil degrees in Statistics. The department also offers supporting courses to undergraduate and postgraduate classes in Faculty of Crop & Food Sciences, Faculty of Forestry Range Management & Wildlife, Faculty of Veterinary & Animal Sciences.

36

F a c u l t y o f S c i e n c e s

DEGREES OFFERED

BS (Biochemistry)

A minimum of eight semesters and maximum of twelve semesters duration program after Intermediate Science Certificate (Pre-Medical) or and equivalent certificate.

Chairperson Assistant ProfessorLecturers

Prof. Dr. S. M. Saqlan NaqviDr. Aneela AfzalMr. Abid GhafoorMs. Faria Ibad MirzaMr. Zaheer AdnanMs. Asma ZafarMs. Mahwish ZeeshanMs. Nazia RafiqMs. Humera Dinar

Assistant Professor (Islamiyat)

Lecturer (Pak Studies)

Lecturer (English)

Dr. Ghulam Hussain

Ms. Salma Shujeb Akhtar

Mr. Yasir Iqbal

VII. DEPARTMENT OF HUMANITIES: Offers supporting courses in English, Pakistan Studies and Islamic Studies to the undergraduate classes.

F a c u l t y o f S c i e n c e s

37

1. Minimum Requirements for Award of BS (Biochemistry) Degree

2. Admission and Registration:-

(i) The duration of the Course for completing the course for the degree of Bachelor of Sciences (Biochemistry) shall normally be eight semesters and maximum 12 semesters.

(ii) The minimum course requirement is 130 credit hours. (iii) A full time student shall be required to take courses not less than 12 credits hours in a semester.

i. Minimum Academic Requirement:-a. A person holding Intermediate Sciences Certificate (Pre-Medical) or an equivalent certificate from any recognized

Institute/College with at least 45% marks excluding Hafiz-e-Quran, or any other marks specified shall be eligible for admission to BS Biochemistry.

Page 49: Prospectus 2012

IV. DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS AND STATISTICS:

Chairman

Assistant Professors

Lecturer

Prof. Dr. S. M. Saqlan Naqvi

Dr. Muhammad Hanif

Mr. Muhammad Azam Ch.

Mr. Nasir Jamal

Dr. Saima Altaf

Dr. Saima Mustafa

Ms. Shahrukh Hussain

V. DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS AND AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS:

Offers BS (Economics), B.Sc. (Hons.) Agricultural Economics, M.Sc. (Hons.) degree in Agricultural Economics and M.Sc. degree in Economics. The department also offers M.Phil in Economics and Ph.D. Degrees’ in Agriculture Economics, Economics alongwith supporting courses to undergraduate and postgraduate students.

Chairman Associate ProfessorAssistant Professors

Lecturers

Prof. Dr. Abdul SaboorDr. Ikram Ali MalikDr. Abdul Qayyum MohsinMr. Arshad Mahmood Malik Dr. Irfan Ahmad BaigDr. Saima AyazMs. Saima AsadMr. Nasir Mahmood, Mr. Bashir Ahmad KhanMs. Gulnaz Hameed, Ms. Shumaila Sadiq

VI. DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY :

Offers M.Phil degree in Sociology and M.Sc. degree in Sociology and Anthropology. The department also offers supporting courses in Rural sociology to undergraduate and postgraduate students of Faculty of Crop & Food Sciences and Faculty of Veterinary & Animal Sciences.

Offers M.Sc/M.Phil degrees in Statistics. The department also offers supporting courses to undergraduate and postgraduate classes in Faculty of Crop & Food Sciences, Faculty of Forestry Range Management & Wildlife, Faculty of Veterinary & Animal Sciences.

36

F a c u l t y o f S c i e n c e s

DEGREES OFFERED

BS (Biochemistry)

A minimum of eight semesters and maximum of twelve semesters duration program after Intermediate Science Certificate (Pre-Medical) or and equivalent certificate.

Chairperson Assistant ProfessorLecturers

Prof. Dr. S. M. Saqlan NaqviDr. Aneela AfzalMr. Abid GhafoorMs. Faria Ibad MirzaMr. Zaheer AdnanMs. Asma ZafarMs. Mahwish ZeeshanMs. Nazia RafiqMs. Humera Dinar

Assistant Professor (Islamiyat)

Lecturer (Pak Studies)

Lecturer (English)

Dr. Ghulam Hussain

Ms. Salma Shujeb Akhtar

Mr. Yasir Iqbal

VII. DEPARTMENT OF HUMANITIES: Offers supporting courses in English, Pakistan Studies and Islamic Studies to the undergraduate classes.

F a c u l t y o f S c i e n c e s

37

1. Minimum Requirements for Award of BS (Biochemistry) Degree

2. Admission and Registration:-

(i) The duration of the Course for completing the course for the degree of Bachelor of Sciences (Biochemistry) shall normally be eight semesters and maximum 12 semesters.

(ii) The minimum course requirement is 130 credit hours. (iii) A full time student shall be required to take courses not less than 12 credits hours in a semester.

i. Minimum Academic Requirement:-a. A person holding Intermediate Sciences Certificate (Pre-Medical) or an equivalent certificate from any recognized

Institute/College with at least 45% marks excluding Hafiz-e-Quran, or any other marks specified shall be eligible for admission to BS Biochemistry.

Page 50: Prospectus 2012

38

F a c u l t y o f S c i e n c e s

ii. Domicilea. All Punjab and Islamabad Capital Territory. b. There will be two seats reserved for the children of University employees.

iii. Number of seats is 50.

3. Admission Authority:-The Dean, Faculty of Sciences shall be responsible for admission to the programme.

stAGE: A candidate must not be more than 23 years of age on 1 October of the year of admission: provided that theVice Chancellor may relax age limit in very exceptional cases.

4. Academic Standing:-

Grade Point Average

Maximum grade point average (GPA) 4.00 Minimum grade point average for obtaining Degree (CGPA) 2.50

To remain on the roll of the University a student shall required to maintain the following minimum CGPA in each semester:

Semester CGPAst1 0.75nd2 1.00rd3 1.25th4 1.50th5 1.75th6 2.00th7 2.25th8 2.50

BS (Economics)

A minimum of eight semesters and maximum of twelve semesters duration program after Intermediate or an equivalent certificate.

1. Minimum Requirements for Award of BS (Economics) Degree

(I) The duration of the Course for completing the course for the degree of Bachelor of Sciences (Economics) shall normally be eight

semesters and maximum 12 semesters. (ii) The minimum course requirement is 130 credit hours while the maximum is 140 credit hours (as per approved criteria of Higher

Education Commission). (iii) A full time student shall be required to take courses not less than 12 credits hours in a semester.

5. Explanation:-

(i) A student who maintains the minimum GPA/CGPA for promotion and meets the

requirements will be promoted to the next semester.

(ii) A student who does not meet the above requirements may repeat the whole semester

once only. th(iii) If a student fails to achieve CGPA 2.50 in the 8 semester, he shall have to repeat the

course/courses of lowest grade(s) to make CGPA of 2.50 within the maximum time

allowed for the degree otherwise he/shall cease on the University roll.

F a c u l t y o f S c i e n c e s

39

2. Admission and Registration:-

i. Minimum Academic Requirement:-a. A person holding Intermediate or an equivalent certificate from any recognized Institute/College with at least 45% marks

excluding Hafiz-e-Quran, or any other marks specified shall be eligible for admission to BS (Economics).ii. Domicile

(a) There will be open merit. All Pakistanis including AJK and GB domiciled are eligible for the degree programme provided that the are meeting the above admission criteria.

(b) There will be two seats reserved for the children of University employees.iii. Number of seats will be 60 (30 each in morning and evening sessions) for the fall semester staring from October, 20113. Admission Authority:-

The Dean, Faculty of Sciences in consultation with Chairman of the concerned department shall be responsible for admission to the programme.

stAGE: A candidate must not be more than 23 years of age on 1 October of the year of admission: provided that theVice Chancellor may relax age limit in very exceptional cases.

4. Academic Standing:-

Grade Point Average

Maximum grade point average (GPA) 4.00 Minimum grade point average for obtaining Degree (CGPA) 2.50

To remain on the roll of the University a student shall required to maintain the following minimum CGPA in each semester:

Semester CGPAst 1 0.75nd 2 1.00rd 3 1.25th 4 1.50th 5 1.75

th6 2.00th7 2.25th8 2.50

5. Explanation:-

(i) A student who maintains the minimum GPA/CGPA for promotion and meets the

requirements will be promoted to the next semester.(ii) A student who does not meet the above requirements may repeat the whole semester

once only. th(iii) If a student fails to achieve CGPA 2.50 in the 8 semester, he shall have to repeat the

course/courses of lowest grade(s) to make CGPA of 2.50 within the maximum time allowed for the degree otherwise he/shall cease on the University roll.

M.Sc.

A minimum of four semesters and maximum of six semesters duration program after Bachelor’s degree in the relevant

subject. The degrees are offered in Anthropology, Biochemistry, Biology, Botany, Economics, Sociology, Statistics,

Zoology and M.Sc (Hons.) in Agri. Economics.

Page 51: Prospectus 2012

38

F a c u l t y o f S c i e n c e s

ii. Domicilea. All Punjab and Islamabad Capital Territory. b. There will be two seats reserved for the children of University employees.

iii. Number of seats is 50.

3. Admission Authority:-The Dean, Faculty of Sciences shall be responsible for admission to the programme.

stAGE: A candidate must not be more than 23 years of age on 1 October of the year of admission: provided that theVice Chancellor may relax age limit in very exceptional cases.

4. Academic Standing:-

Grade Point Average

Maximum grade point average (GPA) 4.00 Minimum grade point average for obtaining Degree (CGPA) 2.50

To remain on the roll of the University a student shall required to maintain the following minimum CGPA in each semester:

Semester CGPAst1 0.75nd2 1.00rd3 1.25th4 1.50th5 1.75th6 2.00th7 2.25th8 2.50

BS (Economics)

A minimum of eight semesters and maximum of twelve semesters duration program after Intermediate or an equivalent certificate.

1. Minimum Requirements for Award of BS (Economics) Degree

(I) The duration of the Course for completing the course for the degree of Bachelor of Sciences (Economics) shall normally be eight

semesters and maximum 12 semesters. (ii) The minimum course requirement is 130 credit hours while the maximum is 140 credit hours (as per approved criteria of Higher

Education Commission). (iii) A full time student shall be required to take courses not less than 12 credits hours in a semester.

5. Explanation:-

(i) A student who maintains the minimum GPA/CGPA for promotion and meets the

requirements will be promoted to the next semester.

(ii) A student who does not meet the above requirements may repeat the whole semester

once only. th(iii) If a student fails to achieve CGPA 2.50 in the 8 semester, he shall have to repeat the

course/courses of lowest grade(s) to make CGPA of 2.50 within the maximum time

allowed for the degree otherwise he/shall cease on the University roll.

F a c u l t y o f S c i e n c e s

39

2. Admission and Registration:-

i. Minimum Academic Requirement:-a. A person holding Intermediate or an equivalent certificate from any recognized Institute/College with at least 45% marks

excluding Hafiz-e-Quran, or any other marks specified shall be eligible for admission to BS (Economics).ii. Domicile

(a) There will be open merit. All Pakistanis including AJK and GB domiciled are eligible for the degree programme provided that the are meeting the above admission criteria.

(b) There will be two seats reserved for the children of University employees.iii. Number of seats will be 60 (30 each in morning and evening sessions) for the fall semester staring from October, 20113. Admission Authority:-

The Dean, Faculty of Sciences in consultation with Chairman of the concerned department shall be responsible for admission to the programme.

stAGE: A candidate must not be more than 23 years of age on 1 October of the year of admission: provided that theVice Chancellor may relax age limit in very exceptional cases.

4. Academic Standing:-

Grade Point Average

Maximum grade point average (GPA) 4.00 Minimum grade point average for obtaining Degree (CGPA) 2.50

To remain on the roll of the University a student shall required to maintain the following minimum CGPA in each semester:

Semester CGPAst 1 0.75nd 2 1.00rd 3 1.25th 4 1.50th 5 1.75

th6 2.00th7 2.25th8 2.50

5. Explanation:-

(i) A student who maintains the minimum GPA/CGPA for promotion and meets the

requirements will be promoted to the next semester.(ii) A student who does not meet the above requirements may repeat the whole semester

once only. th(iii) If a student fails to achieve CGPA 2.50 in the 8 semester, he shall have to repeat the

course/courses of lowest grade(s) to make CGPA of 2.50 within the maximum time allowed for the degree otherwise he/shall cease on the University roll.

M.Sc.

A minimum of four semesters and maximum of six semesters duration program after Bachelor’s degree in the relevant

subject. The degrees are offered in Anthropology, Biochemistry, Biology, Botany, Economics, Sociology, Statistics,

Zoology and M.Sc (Hons.) in Agri. Economics.

Page 52: Prospectus 2012

F a c u l t y o f S c i e n c e s

Semester GPA/CGPA

1st2nd3rd4th

1.501.752.002.50

Academic Standing:-(i) Grade Point Average

(a) Maximum grade point average: 4.00 (b) Minimum grade point average for obtaining Master's Degree: 2.50(ii) To remain on the roll of the University a student shall be required to maintain the following minimum GPA/ CGPA in each semester:

Admission to the Course:-A candidate seeking admission to the Course for the Degree of Master of Science in full and partial residence:(i) must have passed the Bachelor Degree Examination in aggregate with at least 45% marks from a recognized institution.

For admission in:a. M.Sc Biochemistry: Any three subjects out of Zoology, Botany, Chemistry & Biochemistry are compulsory.b. M.Sc Biology: Botany and Zoology are compulsory. c. M.Sc Botany: Botany is compulsory.d. M.Sc Zoology: Zoology is compulsory.

(Minimum 45% marks required in each compulsory subject mentioned above in addition to overall 45% in B.Sc)e. M.Sc Anthropology: Candidates with Sociology, Economics, Social Work, Psychology or Geography at Bachelor level.f. M.Sc Sociology: Sociology one of the subject in B.A. g. B.A/B.Sc with Statistics & B.Com

(ii) the nominees of different departments/ organizations with minimum of 2nd division or its equivalent in Bachelor(iii) admissions in the Morning programmes are on all Punjab and Islamabad Capital Territory basis.(iv) admissions in the evening programme are open on all Pakistan basis.

(Iv) A student will be required to repeat those courses of the previous semesters in which he / she had failed, at the first available opportunity, provided that his / her maximum workload, including the courses being repeated by him / her, will not exceed the normal workload.

Master of Philosophy (M.Phil):- In Biochemistry, Biology, Botany, Zoology, Statistics, Economics and Sociology with a minimum of 4 and maximum of 6 semesters duration for full time student and a minimum of 6 and maximum of 8 semesters for part time students

ADMISSION TO THE COURSE:-The candidate seeking admission to the course for the M.Phil Degree must have passed theM.Sc. Examination in aggregate with CGPA not less than 2.50 or with 45% of the marks secured under Annual Examination system or its equivalent in the field of study or related disciplines from HEC recognized institutions. Must have passed GAT (General) with 50% marks. Subject admission test will be held by the University. The academic performance to test ratio will be 60:40.

(iii) A student, who obtains CGPA of 2.00 or above but less than 2.50, upon the completion of entire approved course work or minimum residency, may be allowed to repeat the courses of the previous semesters in which he had obtained the lowest grades, in order to improve the CGPA so as to obtain the minimum of 2.50 within the maximum time allowed for the award of degree, failing which he/ she shall cease to be on the roll.

40

Ph.D. Ph.D. degree program in the disciplines of Biochemistry, Botany, Zoology, Economics andAgricultural Economics with a minimum of six semesters duration and maximum 10 semesters duration. Residency period for part time student is minimum of 8 semesters.

Admission to Course:

A candidate seeking admission to the course for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in full and partial residence must:(i) have passed the M.Phil Degree Examination or an equivalent examination in 1st division or with

CGPA 3.00 out of 4.00 from a recognized institution in a field of study related to the subject, he/ she desires to take up.

(ii) meet all the requirements mentioned in these regulations.

(iii) the applications of the candidates must be accompanied with a comprehensive research proposal that he/ she intends to undertake. The candidates will also be required to defend the proposal in an open seminar after admission before undertaking the research study.

(iv) Must have passed GAT (Subject) with 60% marks.

41

F a c u l t y o f S c i e n c e s

ACADEMIC STANDING:(i) Grade Point Average:

Maximum grade point average 4.00Minimum grade point average for obtaining M.Phil Degree 2.50

(ii) To remain on the rolls of the University a student shall be required to maintain the following GPA/CGPA in each semester.

(iii) A student, who obtains CGPA of 2.00 or above but less than 2.50, upon the completion of entire approved course work or minimum residency, may be allowed to repeat the courses of the previous semesters in which he/she had obtained the lowest grades in order to improve the CGPA so as to obtain the minimum of 2.50 within the maximum time allowed for the award of degree, failing which he/she shall cease to be on the roll.

(iv) A student will be required to repeat those courses of the previous semesters in which he/she had failed at the first available opportunity, provided that his/her maximum workload, including the courses being repeated by him/her will not exceed the normal workload.

Semester

1st2nd3rd4th

CGPA

1.501.752.002.50

Page 53: Prospectus 2012

F a c u l t y o f S c i e n c e s

Semester GPA/CGPA

1st2nd3rd4th

1.501.752.002.50

Academic Standing:-(i) Grade Point Average

(a) Maximum grade point average: 4.00 (b) Minimum grade point average for obtaining Master's Degree: 2.50(ii) To remain on the roll of the University a student shall be required to maintain the following minimum GPA/ CGPA in each semester:

Admission to the Course:-A candidate seeking admission to the Course for the Degree of Master of Science in full and partial residence:(i) must have passed the Bachelor Degree Examination in aggregate with at least 45% marks from a recognized institution.

For admission in:a. M.Sc Biochemistry: Any three subjects out of Zoology, Botany, Chemistry & Biochemistry are compulsory.b. M.Sc Biology: Botany and Zoology are compulsory. c. M.Sc Botany: Botany is compulsory.d. M.Sc Zoology: Zoology is compulsory.

(Minimum 45% marks required in each compulsory subject mentioned above in addition to overall 45% in B.Sc)e. M.Sc Anthropology: Candidates with Sociology, Economics, Social Work, Psychology or Geography at Bachelor level.f. M.Sc Sociology: Sociology one of the subject in B.A. g. B.A/B.Sc with Statistics & B.Com

(ii) the nominees of different departments/ organizations with minimum of 2nd division or its equivalent in Bachelor(iii) admissions in the Morning programmes are on all Punjab and Islamabad Capital Territory basis.(iv) admissions in the evening programme are open on all Pakistan basis.

(Iv) A student will be required to repeat those courses of the previous semesters in which he / she had failed, at the first available opportunity, provided that his / her maximum workload, including the courses being repeated by him / her, will not exceed the normal workload.

Master of Philosophy (M.Phil):- In Biochemistry, Biology, Botany, Zoology, Statistics, Economics and Sociology with a minimum of 4 and maximum of 6 semesters duration for full time student and a minimum of 6 and maximum of 8 semesters for part time students

ADMISSION TO THE COURSE:-The candidate seeking admission to the course for the M.Phil Degree must have passed theM.Sc. Examination in aggregate with CGPA not less than 2.50 or with 45% of the marks secured under Annual Examination system or its equivalent in the field of study or related disciplines from HEC recognized institutions. Must have passed GAT (General) with 50% marks. Subject admission test will be held by the University. The academic performance to test ratio will be 60:40.

(iii) A student, who obtains CGPA of 2.00 or above but less than 2.50, upon the completion of entire approved course work or minimum residency, may be allowed to repeat the courses of the previous semesters in which he had obtained the lowest grades, in order to improve the CGPA so as to obtain the minimum of 2.50 within the maximum time allowed for the award of degree, failing which he/ she shall cease to be on the roll.

40

Ph.D. Ph.D. degree program in the disciplines of Biochemistry, Botany, Zoology, Economics andAgricultural Economics with a minimum of six semesters duration and maximum 10 semesters duration. Residency period for part time student is minimum of 8 semesters.

Admission to Course:

A candidate seeking admission to the course for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in full and partial residence must:(i) have passed the M.Phil Degree Examination or an equivalent examination in 1st division or with

CGPA 3.00 out of 4.00 from a recognized institution in a field of study related to the subject, he/ she desires to take up.

(ii) meet all the requirements mentioned in these regulations.

(iii) the applications of the candidates must be accompanied with a comprehensive research proposal that he/ she intends to undertake. The candidates will also be required to defend the proposal in an open seminar after admission before undertaking the research study.

(iv) Must have passed GAT (Subject) with 60% marks.

41

F a c u l t y o f S c i e n c e s

ACADEMIC STANDING:(i) Grade Point Average:

Maximum grade point average 4.00Minimum grade point average for obtaining M.Phil Degree 2.50

(ii) To remain on the rolls of the University a student shall be required to maintain the following GPA/CGPA in each semester.

(iii) A student, who obtains CGPA of 2.00 or above but less than 2.50, upon the completion of entire approved course work or minimum residency, may be allowed to repeat the courses of the previous semesters in which he/she had obtained the lowest grades in order to improve the CGPA so as to obtain the minimum of 2.50 within the maximum time allowed for the award of degree, failing which he/she shall cease to be on the roll.

(iv) A student will be required to repeat those courses of the previous semesters in which he/she had failed at the first available opportunity, provided that his/her maximum workload, including the courses being repeated by him/her will not exceed the normal workload.

Semester

1st2nd3rd4th

CGPA

1.501.752.002.50

Page 54: Prospectus 2012

42

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

ACADEMIC STANDING:(i) Grade Point Average: Grade points will be as follow:

a. Maximum grade point average 4.00b. Minimum grade point average for obtaining the degree 3.00

1 BCH-301 Organic Chemistry 3(2-2)2 BCH-302 Introductory Biochemistry 3(2-2)3 BCH-303 Inorganic Chemistry 3(2-2)4 BCH-304 Carbohydrates 4(3-2)5 BCH-401 Amino Acids and Proteins 3(2-2)6 BCH-402 Principles of Genetics 3(2-2)7 BCH-403 Physical Chemistry 3(2-2)8 BCH-404 Lipids 3(2-2)9 BCH-405 Cell Biology 3(2-2)10 BCH-406 Tissue and Cell Culture 3(2-2)11 BCH-407 General Microbiology 3(2-2)12 BCH-408 Plant Biochemistry 3(2-2)13 BCH-409 Biomembranes 2(2-0) 14 BCH-410 Biophysics 2(2-0)15 BCH-501 Fundamentals of Enzymology 3(2-2)16 BCH-502 Biochemical Techniques 3(1-4)17 BCH-503 Biosafety and Ethics 2(2-0)18 BCH-504 Molecular Biology 3(2-2)19 BCH-505 Nucleic Acids 2(2-0)20 BCH-506 Integrated Metabolism 2(2-0)21 BCH-507 Genetic Engineering 3(2-2)22 BCH-508 Protein Chemistry 2(2-0)23 BCH-509 Cellular Signaling 3(3-0)24 BCH-510 Introduction to Bioenergetics 2(2-0)25 BCH-511 Industrial Biochemistry 3(2-2)26 BCH-520 Seminar-I 1(1-0)

CREDITSTITLE OF COURSES.No. COURSE

27 BCH-601 Research Planning and Report Writing 3(1-4)28 BCH-602 Nutritional Biochemistry 3(2-2)29 BCH-603 Bioinformatics 3(2-2)30 BCH-604 Biotechnology 3(2-2)31 BCH-605 Immunology and Immunochemistry 3(2-2)32 BCH-606 Current Trends in Biochemistry 3(3-0)33 BCH-607 Good Laboratory Practices and 2(2-0)

Quality Control34 BCH-619 Special Problem 1(1-0)35 BCH-620 Seminar-II 1(1-0)COMPULSORY COURSES36 ENG-301 English I 3(3-0)37 SSH-301 Pakistan Studies 2(2-0)38 MATH-303 General mathematics 3(3-0)39 SOC-301 Introduction of Sociology 3(3-0)40 ENG-302 English II 3(3-0)41 STAT-301 Statistics and Biometry 3(3-0)42 CS-301 Introduction to Computing 3(2-2)43 IS/ET-401 Islamic Studies/Ethics 2(2-0)44 ZOOL-402 Human Physiology 3(3-0)

45 BOT-501 Plant Physiology 3(2-2)

OPTIONAL COURSES

46 BCH-608 Proteomics 3(3-0)47 BCH-609 Clinical Biochemistry 3(2-2)48 BCH-610 Medical Microbiology 3(2-2)49 BCH-611 Vitamins and Minerals 3(2-2)

CREDITSTITLE OF COURSES.No. COURSE

Scheme of studies for BS (Biochemistry)

Core Courses

(Ii) To remain on the rolls of the University a student shall be required to maintain the minimum CGPA of 3.00.

(iii) A student who obtains CGPA less than 3.00 may be allowed to repeat once the courses of the previous semesters in which he/ she had failed.

(iv) For admission to Ph.D programmes in Biochemistry, Botany and Zoology, minimum criteria will be followed as per HEC policy.

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

SCHEME OF STUDIES FOR BS (Economics)

Semester-I

Title of Course

ECON-301ECON-303STAT-301CS-301

MATH-301ENG-301

IS-301

Introduction to EconomicsIntroduction to Economy of PakistanBasics of StatisticsIntroduction to ComputingMathematics-IFunctional EnglishIslamic Studies

3(3-0)2(2-0)2(2-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)2(2-0)

Course Code Credit Hours

Semester-V

Title of Course

ECON-501ECON-503ECON-505ECON-507ECON-509ECON-508

Course Code Credit Hours

Semester-II

Title of Course

ECON-302ECON-304ECON-306SOC-308

MATH-302ENG-302SSH-302

Introduction to MicroeconomicsIntroduction to MacroeconomicsIntroduction to Marketing Introduction to SociologyMathematics-IICommunication SkillsPakistan Studies

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)2(2-0)

Course Code Credit Hours

Semester-III

Title of Course

ECON-401ECON-403ECON-405ECON-407ECON-409MGT 411

Agricultural EconomicsIntroduction to Banking and FinanceEconometrics-IElementary CalculusIslamic EconomicsIntroduction to Management

2(2-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

Course Code Credit Hours

Semester-IV

Title of Course

ECON-402ECON-404ECON-406ECON-408MATH 415STAT-402

Institutional EconomicsPrinciples of Accounting Econometrics-IIDevelopment Economics-IDifferential EquationsIntroduction to Statistics

3(3-0)2(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

Course Code Credit Hours

Semester-VI

Title of Course

ECON-502ECON-504ECON-506ECON-520ECON-510ECON 512

International EconomicsProduction EconomicsPublic FinanceSeminarPolitical Economy of PakistanEnvironmental Economics

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)1(1-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

Course Code Credit Hours

43

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

50 BCH-612 Environmental Biochemistry 3(2-2)51 BCH-613 Medical Nutrition Therapy 3(3-0)52 BCH-614 Cell Organelles 3(3-0)

53 BCH-615 Nanobiotechnology 3(3-0)54 BCH-616 Agricultural Biochemistry 3(3-0)55 BCH-617 Nutrition and Dietetics 3(2-2)

MicroeconomicsMacroeconomicsEconomic Problems of PakistanMathematics for EconomistsDevelopment Economics-IIHuman Resource Development

Page 55: Prospectus 2012

42

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

ACADEMIC STANDING:(i) Grade Point Average: Grade points will be as follow:

a. Maximum grade point average 4.00b. Minimum grade point average for obtaining the degree 3.00

1 BCH-301 Organic Chemistry 3(2-2)2 BCH-302 Introductory Biochemistry 3(2-2)3 BCH-303 Inorganic Chemistry 3(2-2)4 BCH-304 Carbohydrates 4(3-2)5 BCH-401 Amino Acids and Proteins 3(2-2)6 BCH-402 Principles of Genetics 3(2-2)7 BCH-403 Physical Chemistry 3(2-2)8 BCH-404 Lipids 3(2-2)9 BCH-405 Cell Biology 3(2-2)10 BCH-406 Tissue and Cell Culture 3(2-2)11 BCH-407 General Microbiology 3(2-2)12 BCH-408 Plant Biochemistry 3(2-2)13 BCH-409 Biomembranes 2(2-0) 14 BCH-410 Biophysics 2(2-0)15 BCH-501 Fundamentals of Enzymology 3(2-2)16 BCH-502 Biochemical Techniques 3(1-4)17 BCH-503 Biosafety and Ethics 2(2-0)18 BCH-504 Molecular Biology 3(2-2)19 BCH-505 Nucleic Acids 2(2-0)20 BCH-506 Integrated Metabolism 2(2-0)21 BCH-507 Genetic Engineering 3(2-2)22 BCH-508 Protein Chemistry 2(2-0)23 BCH-509 Cellular Signaling 3(3-0)24 BCH-510 Introduction to Bioenergetics 2(2-0)25 BCH-511 Industrial Biochemistry 3(2-2)26 BCH-520 Seminar-I 1(1-0)

CREDITSTITLE OF COURSES.No. COURSE

27 BCH-601 Research Planning and Report Writing 3(1-4)28 BCH-602 Nutritional Biochemistry 3(2-2)29 BCH-603 Bioinformatics 3(2-2)30 BCH-604 Biotechnology 3(2-2)31 BCH-605 Immunology and Immunochemistry 3(2-2)32 BCH-606 Current Trends in Biochemistry 3(3-0)33 BCH-607 Good Laboratory Practices and 2(2-0)

Quality Control34 BCH-619 Special Problem 1(1-0)35 BCH-620 Seminar-II 1(1-0)COMPULSORY COURSES36 ENG-301 English I 3(3-0)37 SSH-301 Pakistan Studies 2(2-0)38 MATH-303 General mathematics 3(3-0)39 SOC-301 Introduction of Sociology 3(3-0)40 ENG-302 English II 3(3-0)41 STAT-301 Statistics and Biometry 3(3-0)42 CS-301 Introduction to Computing 3(2-2)43 IS/ET-401 Islamic Studies/Ethics 2(2-0)44 ZOOL-402 Human Physiology 3(3-0)

45 BOT-501 Plant Physiology 3(2-2)

OPTIONAL COURSES

46 BCH-608 Proteomics 3(3-0)47 BCH-609 Clinical Biochemistry 3(2-2)48 BCH-610 Medical Microbiology 3(2-2)49 BCH-611 Vitamins and Minerals 3(2-2)

CREDITSTITLE OF COURSES.No. COURSE

Scheme of studies for BS (Biochemistry)

Core Courses

(Ii) To remain on the rolls of the University a student shall be required to maintain the minimum CGPA of 3.00.

(iii) A student who obtains CGPA less than 3.00 may be allowed to repeat once the courses of the previous semesters in which he/ she had failed.

(iv) For admission to Ph.D programmes in Biochemistry, Botany and Zoology, minimum criteria will be followed as per HEC policy.

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

SCHEME OF STUDIES FOR BS (Economics)

Semester-I

Title of Course

ECON-301ECON-303STAT-301CS-301

MATH-301ENG-301

IS-301

Introduction to EconomicsIntroduction to Economy of PakistanBasics of StatisticsIntroduction to ComputingMathematics-IFunctional EnglishIslamic Studies

3(3-0)2(2-0)2(2-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)2(2-0)

Course Code Credit Hours

Semester-V

Title of Course

ECON-501ECON-503ECON-505ECON-507ECON-509ECON-508

Course Code Credit Hours

Semester-II

Title of Course

ECON-302ECON-304ECON-306SOC-308

MATH-302ENG-302SSH-302

Introduction to MicroeconomicsIntroduction to MacroeconomicsIntroduction to Marketing Introduction to SociologyMathematics-IICommunication SkillsPakistan Studies

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)2(2-0)

Course Code Credit Hours

Semester-III

Title of Course

ECON-401ECON-403ECON-405ECON-407ECON-409MGT 411

Agricultural EconomicsIntroduction to Banking and FinanceEconometrics-IElementary CalculusIslamic EconomicsIntroduction to Management

2(2-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

Course Code Credit Hours

Semester-IV

Title of Course

ECON-402ECON-404ECON-406ECON-408MATH 415STAT-402

Institutional EconomicsPrinciples of Accounting Econometrics-IIDevelopment Economics-IDifferential EquationsIntroduction to Statistics

3(3-0)2(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

Course Code Credit Hours

Semester-VI

Title of Course

ECON-502ECON-504ECON-506ECON-520ECON-510ECON 512

International EconomicsProduction EconomicsPublic FinanceSeminarPolitical Economy of PakistanEnvironmental Economics

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)1(1-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

Course Code Credit Hours

43

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

50 BCH-612 Environmental Biochemistry 3(2-2)51 BCH-613 Medical Nutrition Therapy 3(3-0)52 BCH-614 Cell Organelles 3(3-0)

53 BCH-615 Nanobiotechnology 3(3-0)54 BCH-616 Agricultural Biochemistry 3(3-0)55 BCH-617 Nutrition and Dietetics 3(2-2)

MicroeconomicsMacroeconomicsEconomic Problems of PakistanMathematics for EconomistsDevelopment Economics-IIHuman Resource Development

Page 56: Prospectus 2012

BiochemistryBio-informatics MetabolismMolecular BiologyEnzymology Tissue and Cell CultureCellular Signaling MechanismHuman PhysiologyBiological Methods and Instrumentation Protein Chemistry BiomembranesGenetic EngineeringBiotechnologySeminar-IComprehensive Examination

3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(3-0)3(2-2)2(0-4)2(2-0)2(2-0)3(2-2)3(2-2)1(1-0)P/F

BCH-701BCH-702BCH-703BCH-704BCH-705BCH-706BCH-707BCH-708BCH-709BCH-710BCH-711BCH-712BCH-713BCH-720

123456789

101112131415

CREDITSTITLE OF COURSES.No. COURSE

Scheme of studies for M.Sc. Biochemistry OPTIONAL COURSES FOR M.Sc./M.Phil/Ph.D Biochemistry

Clinical BiochemistryMedical MicrobiologyNutrition and DieteticsPlant BiochemistrySpecial ProblemSeminar-ISeminar-IIEnvironmental BiochemistryRecent Topics in Molecular BiologyCurrent Topics in MicrobiologyFundamentals of BiotechnologyTrends in ImmunologyAdvanced Biochemistry

Immunology and ImmunochemistryGeneral Microbiology

Advances in BiochemistryMedical Nutrition TherapyPlant Molecular PhysiologyNumerical Problems in BiochemistryPrinciples of Advanced Biochemical TechniquesProteomicsNanobiotechnologyAdvances in BiotechnologyThesis

3(1-4)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(3-0)1(1-0)1(1-0)1(1-0)3(2-2)3(3-0)3(3-0)4(3-2)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

10(0-20)

BCH-714BCH-715BCH-716BCH-718BCH-719BCH-720BCH-720BCH-721BCH-722BCH-723BCH-724BCH-725BCH-726BCH-727BCH-728BCH-731BCH-732BCH-733BCH-734BCH-735BCH-736BCH-737BCH-751BCH-799

123456789

101112131415161718192021222324

CREDITSTITLE OF COURSES.No. COURSE

44

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

Semester-VII

Title of Course

ECON-601ECON-603ECON-605ECON-607ECON-609STAT-601

International TradeMonetary EconomicsRural DevelopmentNatural Resource EconomicsManagerial EconomicsExperimental Design

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)2(2-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

Course Code Credit Hours

Semester-VIII

Title of Course

ECON-602ECON-604ECON-606ECON-608ECON-619ECON-612

Project Planning and Management Research Methods in EconomicsMarketing System AnalysisLabour Economics Special ProblemInternship

3(3-0)2(1-2)3(3-0)2(2-0)1(1-0)3(0-6)

Course Code Credit Hours

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

Credit Hours3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)2(2-0)4(3-2)4(3-2)4(3-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(1-4) 1(1-0)3(2-2)

Course TitleCellular Biology Physiological System of AnimalsPlant PhysiologyEnvironmental BiologyEvolutionary BiologyBiosystematicsBiodiversity Economic Biology Fundamentals of Microbiology and ImmunologyMycology and Plant PathologyResearch Planning and Report Writing Seminar-IConcepts of Genetics

S.No.123456789

10111213

Course No.BIOL-701BIOL-702BIOL-703BIOL-704BIOL-705BIOL-706BIOL-707BIOL-708BIOL-709BIOL-710BIOL-711BIOL-720BIOL-728

SCHEME OF STUDIES FOR M.Sc. BIOLOGY

CORE COURSES

Credit Hours

3(2-2)3(3-0)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)1(1-0)1(1-0)1(1-0)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)

Course Title

Principles of BiotechnologyPlant Reproductive BiologyBiosociologyCacti and SucculentsAromatic, Poisonous and Medicinal PlantsPlant Adaptation to Arid EnvironmentNeurology and NeurochemistrySpecial ProblemSeminar-ISeminar-IIFish BiologyHost/Parasite Interactions in AnimalsImmunologyConservation Biology

S.No.

123456789

1011121314

Course No.

BIOL-712BIOL-713BIOL-714BIOL-715BIOL-716BIOL-717BIOL-718BIOL-719BIOL-720BIOL-720BIOL-721BIOL-722BIOL-723BIOL-724

OPTIONAL COURSES FOR M. Sc/M.Phil Biology

45

S.No.

151617181920212223

242526

Course No.

BIOL-725BIOL-726BIOL-727BIOL-729BIOL-730BIOL-731BIOL-732BIOL-733BIOL-735

BIOL-736BIOL-734BIOL-799

Course Title

Animal Reproductive BiologyPatho-physiologyPopulation BiologyGeneral PharmacologyConservation of PhytodiversityMolecular EndocrinologyMytochondria and PlastidsFreshwater BiologyPhysiology and Genetics of Biological Nitrogen FixationGeneral PharmacognosyMolecular EvolutionThesis

Credit Hours

3(2-2)3(2-2)2(2-0)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(2-2)3(2-2)

3(2-2)3(3-0)

10(0-20)

Page 57: Prospectus 2012

BiochemistryBio-informatics MetabolismMolecular BiologyEnzymology Tissue and Cell CultureCellular Signaling MechanismHuman PhysiologyBiological Methods and Instrumentation Protein Chemistry BiomembranesGenetic EngineeringBiotechnologySeminar-IComprehensive Examination

3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(3-0)3(2-2)2(0-4)2(2-0)2(2-0)3(2-2)3(2-2)1(1-0)P/F

BCH-701BCH-702BCH-703BCH-704BCH-705BCH-706BCH-707BCH-708BCH-709BCH-710BCH-711BCH-712BCH-713BCH-720

123456789

101112131415

CREDITSTITLE OF COURSES.No. COURSE

Scheme of studies for M.Sc. Biochemistry OPTIONAL COURSES FOR M.Sc./M.Phil/Ph.D Biochemistry

Clinical BiochemistryMedical MicrobiologyNutrition and DieteticsPlant BiochemistrySpecial ProblemSeminar-ISeminar-IIEnvironmental BiochemistryRecent Topics in Molecular BiologyCurrent Topics in MicrobiologyFundamentals of BiotechnologyTrends in ImmunologyAdvanced Biochemistry

Immunology and ImmunochemistryGeneral Microbiology

Advances in BiochemistryMedical Nutrition TherapyPlant Molecular PhysiologyNumerical Problems in BiochemistryPrinciples of Advanced Biochemical TechniquesProteomicsNanobiotechnologyAdvances in BiotechnologyThesis

3(1-4)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(3-0)1(1-0)1(1-0)1(1-0)3(2-2)3(3-0)3(3-0)4(3-2)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

10(0-20)

BCH-714BCH-715BCH-716BCH-718BCH-719BCH-720BCH-720BCH-721BCH-722BCH-723BCH-724BCH-725BCH-726BCH-727BCH-728BCH-731BCH-732BCH-733BCH-734BCH-735BCH-736BCH-737BCH-751BCH-799

123456789

101112131415161718192021222324

CREDITSTITLE OF COURSES.No. COURSE

44

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

Semester-VII

Title of Course

ECON-601ECON-603ECON-605ECON-607ECON-609STAT-601

International TradeMonetary EconomicsRural DevelopmentNatural Resource EconomicsManagerial EconomicsExperimental Design

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)2(2-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

Course Code Credit Hours

Semester-VIII

Title of Course

ECON-602ECON-604ECON-606ECON-608ECON-619ECON-612

Project Planning and Management Research Methods in EconomicsMarketing System AnalysisLabour Economics Special ProblemInternship

3(3-0)2(1-2)3(3-0)2(2-0)1(1-0)3(0-6)

Course Code Credit Hours

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

Credit Hours3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)2(2-0)4(3-2)4(3-2)4(3-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(1-4) 1(1-0)3(2-2)

Course TitleCellular Biology Physiological System of AnimalsPlant PhysiologyEnvironmental BiologyEvolutionary BiologyBiosystematicsBiodiversity Economic Biology Fundamentals of Microbiology and ImmunologyMycology and Plant PathologyResearch Planning and Report Writing Seminar-IConcepts of Genetics

S.No.123456789

10111213

Course No.BIOL-701BIOL-702BIOL-703BIOL-704BIOL-705BIOL-706BIOL-707BIOL-708BIOL-709BIOL-710BIOL-711BIOL-720BIOL-728

SCHEME OF STUDIES FOR M.Sc. BIOLOGY

CORE COURSES

Credit Hours

3(2-2)3(3-0)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)1(1-0)1(1-0)1(1-0)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)

Course Title

Principles of BiotechnologyPlant Reproductive BiologyBiosociologyCacti and SucculentsAromatic, Poisonous and Medicinal PlantsPlant Adaptation to Arid EnvironmentNeurology and NeurochemistrySpecial ProblemSeminar-ISeminar-IIFish BiologyHost/Parasite Interactions in AnimalsImmunologyConservation Biology

S.No.

123456789

1011121314

Course No.

BIOL-712BIOL-713BIOL-714BIOL-715BIOL-716BIOL-717BIOL-718BIOL-719BIOL-720BIOL-720BIOL-721BIOL-722BIOL-723BIOL-724

OPTIONAL COURSES FOR M. Sc/M.Phil Biology

45

S.No.

151617181920212223

242526

Course No.

BIOL-725BIOL-726BIOL-727BIOL-729BIOL-730BIOL-731BIOL-732BIOL-733BIOL-735

BIOL-736BIOL-734BIOL-799

Course Title

Animal Reproductive BiologyPatho-physiologyPopulation BiologyGeneral PharmacologyConservation of PhytodiversityMolecular EndocrinologyMytochondria and PlastidsFreshwater BiologyPhysiology and Genetics of Biological Nitrogen FixationGeneral PharmacognosyMolecular EvolutionThesis

Credit Hours

3(2-2)3(2-2)2(2-0)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(2-2)3(2-2)

3(2-2)3(3-0)

10(0-20)

Page 58: Prospectus 2012

SCHEME OF STUDIES FOR M. Sc. /M.Phil BOTANY

Credit Hours3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(1-4)

Course TitleDiversity in Non-Vascular PlantsPlant and Cell Physiology-IPlant and Cell Physiology-IIPhytosociologyPlant Taxonomy and EmbryologyDiversity in Vascular PlantsPlant AnatomyMycology and Plant PathologyPlant EcologyEthnobotanyEnvironmental PollutionResearch Planning and Report Writing

S.No.123456789

101112

Course No.BOT-701BOT-702BOT-703BOT-704BOT-705BOT-706BOT-707BOT-708BOT-709BOT-710BOT-711BOT-712

Credit Hours

Credit Hours

3(2-2)3(3-0)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)1(1-0)1(1-0)1(1-0)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(3-0)

Course Title

Course Title

Medicinal Plants of PakistanMolecular Plant DevelopmentPhytogeographyResearch Techniques and InstrumentationPhytohormonsArid Zone EcologySpecial ProblemSeminar-ISeminar-IIStress PhysiologyPlant NutritionAdvances in Plant Physiology

S.No.

S.No.

131415161718192021222324

Course No.

Course No.

BOT-713BOT-714BOT-715BOT-716BOT-717BOT-718BOT-719BOT-720BOT-720BOT-721BOT-722BOT-723

46

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(2-2)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(1-4)3(2-2)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)

10(0-20)

25262728293031323334353637383940

Molecular Basis of MorphogenesisMolecular Advances in PhytosystematicsEnvironmental Toxicology and BioremediationEnvironmental BiotechnologyPrinciples of Genome Analysis and GenomicsBiology of HalophytesEnvironmental Plant PhysiologyConservation and Management of Plant ResourcesPlant ProteomicsPhysiological Genetics of PlantsForensic BotanyPlant-Microbe InteractionsPlant SystematicsApplied EnthobotanyAdvances in PhycologyThesis

BOT-724BOT-725BOT-726BOT-727BOT-728BOT-729BOT-730BOT-731BOT-732BOT-733BOT-734BOT-735BOT-736BOT-737BOT-738BOT-799

Credit Hours

3(2-2)

2(1-2)

2(2-0)

3(1-4)

1(1-0)

Course Title

Aquaculture and Fisheries

Principles of Animal Systematics

Parasitology

Research Planning and Report Writing

Seminar

Course No.

ZOOL-708

ZOOL-709

ZOOL-710

ZOOL-711

ZOOL-720

S.No.

8

9

10

11

12

Credit Hours

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

2(2-0)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

Course Title

Cell Biology

Animal Diversity and Zoogeography

Principles of Genetics

Comparative Animal Physiology

Animal Behavior

Developmental Biology

Comparative Endocrinology

S.No.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

Course No.

ZOOL-701

ZOOL-702

ZOOL-703

ZOOL-704

ZOOL-705

ZOOL-706

ZOOL-707

CORE COURSES

SCHEME OF STUDIES FOR M. Sc. ZOOLOGY

Credit Hours3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(0-6)3(2-2)3(2-2)1(1-0)1(1-0)1(1-0)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)

Course TitleClinical EndocrinologyClinical BacteriologyMedical VirologyFaunal Biodiversity of PakistanMuseologyReproductive PhysiologyApplied Reproductive PhysiologySpecial ProblemSeminar-ISeminar-IIHelminthology and ProtozoologyWildlife Conservation and ManagementAquaculture System ManagementFish Nutrition and HealthHuman Genetics

S.No.123456789

101112131415

Course No.ZOOL- 712ZOOL -713ZOOL -714ZOOL -715ZOOL -716ZOOL -717ZOOL -718ZOOL -719ZOOL -720ZOOL -720ZOOL -721ZOOL -722ZOOL -723ZOOL -724ZOOL -725

OPTIONAL COURSES FOR M.Sc./M.Phil Zoology

47

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

Page 59: Prospectus 2012

SCHEME OF STUDIES FOR M. Sc. /M.Phil BOTANY

Credit Hours3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(1-4)

Course TitleDiversity in Non-Vascular PlantsPlant and Cell Physiology-IPlant and Cell Physiology-IIPhytosociologyPlant Taxonomy and EmbryologyDiversity in Vascular PlantsPlant AnatomyMycology and Plant PathologyPlant EcologyEthnobotanyEnvironmental PollutionResearch Planning and Report Writing

S.No.123456789

101112

Course No.BOT-701BOT-702BOT-703BOT-704BOT-705BOT-706BOT-707BOT-708BOT-709BOT-710BOT-711BOT-712

Credit Hours

Credit Hours

3(2-2)3(3-0)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)1(1-0)1(1-0)1(1-0)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(3-0)

Course Title

Course Title

Medicinal Plants of PakistanMolecular Plant DevelopmentPhytogeographyResearch Techniques and InstrumentationPhytohormonsArid Zone EcologySpecial ProblemSeminar-ISeminar-IIStress PhysiologyPlant NutritionAdvances in Plant Physiology

S.No.

S.No.

131415161718192021222324

Course No.

Course No.

BOT-713BOT-714BOT-715BOT-716BOT-717BOT-718BOT-719BOT-720BOT-720BOT-721BOT-722BOT-723

46

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(2-2)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(1-4)3(2-2)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)

10(0-20)

25262728293031323334353637383940

Molecular Basis of MorphogenesisMolecular Advances in PhytosystematicsEnvironmental Toxicology and BioremediationEnvironmental BiotechnologyPrinciples of Genome Analysis and GenomicsBiology of HalophytesEnvironmental Plant PhysiologyConservation and Management of Plant ResourcesPlant ProteomicsPhysiological Genetics of PlantsForensic BotanyPlant-Microbe InteractionsPlant SystematicsApplied EnthobotanyAdvances in PhycologyThesis

BOT-724BOT-725BOT-726BOT-727BOT-728BOT-729BOT-730BOT-731BOT-732BOT-733BOT-734BOT-735BOT-736BOT-737BOT-738BOT-799

Credit Hours

3(2-2)

2(1-2)

2(2-0)

3(1-4)

1(1-0)

Course Title

Aquaculture and Fisheries

Principles of Animal Systematics

Parasitology

Research Planning and Report Writing

Seminar

Course No.

ZOOL-708

ZOOL-709

ZOOL-710

ZOOL-711

ZOOL-720

S.No.

8

9

10

11

12

Credit Hours

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

2(2-0)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

Course Title

Cell Biology

Animal Diversity and Zoogeography

Principles of Genetics

Comparative Animal Physiology

Animal Behavior

Developmental Biology

Comparative Endocrinology

S.No.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

Course No.

ZOOL-701

ZOOL-702

ZOOL-703

ZOOL-704

ZOOL-705

ZOOL-706

ZOOL-707

CORE COURSES

SCHEME OF STUDIES FOR M. Sc. ZOOLOGY

Credit Hours3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(0-6)3(2-2)3(2-2)1(1-0)1(1-0)1(1-0)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)

Course TitleClinical EndocrinologyClinical BacteriologyMedical VirologyFaunal Biodiversity of PakistanMuseologyReproductive PhysiologyApplied Reproductive PhysiologySpecial ProblemSeminar-ISeminar-IIHelminthology and ProtozoologyWildlife Conservation and ManagementAquaculture System ManagementFish Nutrition and HealthHuman Genetics

S.No.123456789

101112131415

Course No.ZOOL- 712ZOOL -713ZOOL -714ZOOL -715ZOOL -716ZOOL -717ZOOL -718ZOOL -719ZOOL -720ZOOL -720ZOOL -721ZOOL -722ZOOL -723ZOOL -724ZOOL -725

OPTIONAL COURSES FOR M.Sc./M.Phil Zoology

47

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

Page 60: Prospectus 2012

Advances in BiotechnologyIntegrated Biological Resource ManagementProject Planning, Monitoring & EvaluationExperimental Design & Computer ApplicationSeminar-I, IISeminar-I, IISeminar-I, IIThesisThesisThesis

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(2-2)1(1-0)1(1-0)1(1-0)

10(0-20)10(0-20)10(0-20)

BCH-751BOT-751

ZOOL-751STAT-702BCH-720BOT-720

ZOOL-720BOT-799

ZOOL-799BCH-799

Credit HoursCourse TitleS.No. Course No.

123456789

10

Scheme of studies for Ph.D. In Biochemistry, Botany, Biology & Zoology

Credit Hours3(2-2)3(2-2)3(3-0)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(3-0)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(3-0)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)

10(0-20)

Course TitleEcological and Microbial GeneticsEpidemiology of Animal ParasitesCellular and Molecular PhysiologyWildlife of PakistanQuantitative ZoologyBehavioural EcologyHerpetologyOrnithologyMammalogyAdvances in AquacultureAquaculture BiotechnologyLimnologyWildlife EcologyWildlife Techniques & Data AnalysisMolecular ParasitologyVector BiologyAnimal Diversity and ConservationPopulation GeneticsThesis

Course No.ZOOL -726ZOOL -727ZOOL -728ZOOL -729ZOOL -730ZOOL -731ZOOL -732ZOOL -733ZOOL -734ZOOL -735ZOOL -736ZOOL -737ZOOL -738ZOOL -739ZOOL -740ZOOL -741ZOOL-742ZOOL-743ZOOL -799

OPTIONAL COURSES FOR M.Sc./M.Phil Zoology

48

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

S.No.16171819202122232425262728293031323334

49

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

Credit Hours3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(2-2)3(3-0)3(2-2)3(3-0)3(3-0)4(2-4)2(2-0)3(3-0)1(1-0)1(1-0)2(2-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)2(2-0)

Course TitleElements of Statistics and BiometryExperimental StatisticsBiostatistical AnalysisStatistical MethodsBayesian StatisticsProbability-IProbability-IISampling Techniques-ISampling Techniques-IIExperimental Design-IExperimental Design-IIAdvanced Experimental Design with Data Processing

Multivariate AnalysisStatistical Quality Control and ReliabilityEconometrics-IEconometrics-IISurvey and Research ReportNon Parametric StatisticsTime Series Analysis and ForecastingSpecial ProblemSeminarPopulation AnalysisMathematical StatisticsStatistical Inference-IStatistical Inference-II

S.No.123456789

10111213141516171819202122232425

Course No.STAT-700STAT-701STAT-702STAT-703STAT-704STAT-705STAT-706STAT-707STAT-708STAT-709STAT-710STAT-711STAT-712STAT-713STAT-714STAT-715STAT-716STAT-717STAT-718STAT-719STAT-720STAT-721STAT-722STAT-723STAT-724

MINOR COURSES3(1-4)3(3-0)3(3-0)2(2-0)2(2-0)4(2-4)3(2-2)3(1-4)

Computer Applications in StatisticsTheory of Matrices and Numerical AnalysisOperations ResearchCalculus-ICalculus-IIComputer Application SoftwareComputer ProgrammingComputational Analysis

12345678

MATH-701MATH-704MATH-705MATH-706MATH-707MATH-708MATH-709MATH-710

Course TitleS.No. Course No. Credit Hours

Scheme of Studies for

M.Sc. Statistics

Page 61: Prospectus 2012

Advances in BiotechnologyIntegrated Biological Resource ManagementProject Planning, Monitoring & EvaluationExperimental Design & Computer ApplicationSeminar-I, IISeminar-I, IISeminar-I, IIThesisThesisThesis

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(2-2)1(1-0)1(1-0)1(1-0)

10(0-20)10(0-20)10(0-20)

BCH-751BOT-751

ZOOL-751STAT-702BCH-720BOT-720

ZOOL-720BOT-799

ZOOL-799BCH-799

Credit HoursCourse TitleS.No. Course No.

123456789

10

Scheme of studies for Ph.D. In Biochemistry, Botany, Biology & Zoology

Credit Hours3(2-2)3(2-2)3(3-0)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(3-0)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(3-0)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)

10(0-20)

Course TitleEcological and Microbial GeneticsEpidemiology of Animal ParasitesCellular and Molecular PhysiologyWildlife of PakistanQuantitative ZoologyBehavioural EcologyHerpetologyOrnithologyMammalogyAdvances in AquacultureAquaculture BiotechnologyLimnologyWildlife EcologyWildlife Techniques & Data AnalysisMolecular ParasitologyVector BiologyAnimal Diversity and ConservationPopulation GeneticsThesis

Course No.ZOOL -726ZOOL -727ZOOL -728ZOOL -729ZOOL -730ZOOL -731ZOOL -732ZOOL -733ZOOL -734ZOOL -735ZOOL -736ZOOL -737ZOOL -738ZOOL -739ZOOL -740ZOOL -741ZOOL-742ZOOL-743ZOOL -799

OPTIONAL COURSES FOR M.Sc./M.Phil Zoology

48

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

S.No.16171819202122232425262728293031323334

49

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

Credit Hours3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(2-2)3(3-0)3(2-2)3(3-0)3(3-0)4(2-4)2(2-0)3(3-0)1(1-0)1(1-0)2(2-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)2(2-0)

Course TitleElements of Statistics and BiometryExperimental StatisticsBiostatistical AnalysisStatistical MethodsBayesian StatisticsProbability-IProbability-IISampling Techniques-ISampling Techniques-IIExperimental Design-IExperimental Design-IIAdvanced Experimental Design with Data Processing

Multivariate AnalysisStatistical Quality Control and ReliabilityEconometrics-IEconometrics-IISurvey and Research ReportNon Parametric StatisticsTime Series Analysis and ForecastingSpecial ProblemSeminarPopulation AnalysisMathematical StatisticsStatistical Inference-IStatistical Inference-II

S.No.123456789

10111213141516171819202122232425

Course No.STAT-700STAT-701STAT-702STAT-703STAT-704STAT-705STAT-706STAT-707STAT-708STAT-709STAT-710STAT-711STAT-712STAT-713STAT-714STAT-715STAT-716STAT-717STAT-718STAT-719STAT-720STAT-721STAT-722STAT-723STAT-724

MINOR COURSES3(1-4)3(3-0)3(3-0)2(2-0)2(2-0)4(2-4)3(2-2)3(1-4)

Computer Applications in StatisticsTheory of Matrices and Numerical AnalysisOperations ResearchCalculus-ICalculus-IIComputer Application SoftwareComputer ProgrammingComputational Analysis

12345678

MATH-701MATH-704MATH-705MATH-706MATH-707MATH-708MATH-709MATH-710

Course TitleS.No. Course No. Credit Hours

Scheme of Studies for

M.Sc. Statistics

Page 62: Prospectus 2012

Credit Hours

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(2-2)

3(3-0)

3(2-2)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

1(1-0)

1(1-0)

1(1-0)

Course Title

Applied Experimental Designs

Linear Models

Applied Multivariate Analysis

Bayesian Analysis

Probability and Survival Analysis

Applied Survey Sampling

Applied Statistical Inference

Research Methods

Categorical Analysis

Regression Analysis

Special Problem

Seminar-I

Seminar-II

S.No.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

Course No.

STAT-751

STAT-752

STAT-753

STAT-754

STAT-755

STAT-756

STAT-757

STAT-758

STAT-759

STAT-760

STAT-719

STAT-720

STAT-720

MINOR COURSES

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

Applied Numerical Analysis

Operations Research Models

1

2

MATH-772

MATH-773

Course TitleS.No. Course No. Credit Hours

Scheme of Studies for

M.Phil Statistics

50

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

AEC-714

AEC-715

AEC-730

AEC-732

AEC-738

AEC-740

AEC-741

AEC-742

AEC-743

AEC-744

AEC-745

AEC-746

AEC-747

AEC-748

AEC-749

AEC-799

Production Economics

Applied Econometerics

Advanced Marketing Agri. Analysis

Agricultural Development

Project Planning and Evaluation

Econometrics

Mathematical Economics

Agriculture Policy & Trade

Economics of Land & Water Resources

Mathematical Programming

Topics in Arid Agriculture

Human Resource Development

Environmental Economics

Economic System of Islam

WTO Regime and Developing Countries

Research Thesis

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

10(0-20)

TITLE OF COURSECOURSE CREDITS

ECON-701

ECON-702

ECON-703

ECON-704

AEC-705

AEC-720

AEC-710

Micro Economics-I

Macro Economics-I

Micro Economics-II

Macro Economics-II

Research Methods in Social Sciences

Seminar

Research Thesis

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

2(1-2)

1(1-0)

10(0-20)

Scheme of studies forM.Sc. Agri. Economics/ Economics

Credit Hours2(1-2)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)1(1-0)1(1-0)1(1-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

Course Title

Monetary Theory and BankingEconometrics-IEconometrics-II

Topic in Economics Analysis

Special ProblemSeminar-ISeminar-IIPublic FinanceHuman Resources ManagementManagerial EconomicsInternational EconomicsForecasting and Business AnalysisLabour EconomicsEconomic DevelopmentSelected Topic in EconomicsTools and Technique in Applied EconomicsIslamic Economics

S.No.123456789

1011121314151617

Course.No.ECON-705ECON-714ECON-715ECON-716ECON-719ECON-720ECON-720ECON-721ECON-724ECON-728ECON-730ECON-732ECON-734ECON-736ECON-738ECON-740ECON-748

Courses for M.Sc. (Hons.)/ M.PhilAgri. Economics/Economics

51

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

Page 63: Prospectus 2012

Credit Hours

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(2-2)

3(3-0)

3(2-2)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

1(1-0)

1(1-0)

1(1-0)

Course Title

Applied Experimental Designs

Linear Models

Applied Multivariate Analysis

Bayesian Analysis

Probability and Survival Analysis

Applied Survey Sampling

Applied Statistical Inference

Research Methods

Categorical Analysis

Regression Analysis

Special Problem

Seminar-I

Seminar-II

S.No.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

Course No.

STAT-751

STAT-752

STAT-753

STAT-754

STAT-755

STAT-756

STAT-757

STAT-758

STAT-759

STAT-760

STAT-719

STAT-720

STAT-720

MINOR COURSES

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

Applied Numerical Analysis

Operations Research Models

1

2

MATH-772

MATH-773

Course TitleS.No. Course No. Credit Hours

Scheme of Studies for

M.Phil Statistics

50

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

AEC-714

AEC-715

AEC-730

AEC-732

AEC-738

AEC-740

AEC-741

AEC-742

AEC-743

AEC-744

AEC-745

AEC-746

AEC-747

AEC-748

AEC-749

AEC-799

Production Economics

Applied Econometerics

Advanced Marketing Agri. Analysis

Agricultural Development

Project Planning and Evaluation

Econometrics

Mathematical Economics

Agriculture Policy & Trade

Economics of Land & Water Resources

Mathematical Programming

Topics in Arid Agriculture

Human Resource Development

Environmental Economics

Economic System of Islam

WTO Regime and Developing Countries

Research Thesis

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

10(0-20)

TITLE OF COURSECOURSE CREDITS

ECON-701

ECON-702

ECON-703

ECON-704

AEC-705

AEC-720

AEC-710

Micro Economics-I

Macro Economics-I

Micro Economics-II

Macro Economics-II

Research Methods in Social Sciences

Seminar

Research Thesis

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

2(1-2)

1(1-0)

10(0-20)

Scheme of studies forM.Sc. Agri. Economics/ Economics

Credit Hours2(1-2)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)1(1-0)1(1-0)1(1-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

Course Title

Monetary Theory and BankingEconometrics-IEconometrics-II

Topic in Economics Analysis

Special ProblemSeminar-ISeminar-IIPublic FinanceHuman Resources ManagementManagerial EconomicsInternational EconomicsForecasting and Business AnalysisLabour EconomicsEconomic DevelopmentSelected Topic in EconomicsTools and Technique in Applied EconomicsIslamic Economics

S.No.123456789

1011121314151617

Course.No.ECON-705ECON-714ECON-715ECON-716ECON-719ECON-720ECON-720ECON-721ECON-724ECON-728ECON-730ECON-732ECON-734ECON-736ECON-738ECON-740ECON-748

Courses for M.Sc. (Hons.)/ M.PhilAgri. Economics/Economics

51

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

Page 64: Prospectus 2012

Credit Hours

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)2(1-2)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

10(0-20)

Course Title

Microeconomics AnalysisMacroeconomics AnalysisMathematical Methods in EconomicsEconometric Techniques and ApplicationMathematical Programming and ApplicationPreparation of Projects and EvaluationAgricultural Economics and Farm ManagementResearch Methods in EconomicsInternational TradeMonetary EconomicsPublic Finance and Fiscal PolicyEconomic Development in Developing CountriesResearch Thesis

Course.No.

AEC/ECON-751AEC/ECON-752AEC/ECON-753AEC/ECON-754

ECON-755ECON-756ECON-757

AEC/ECON-758ECON-761ECON-762ECON-763ECON-764ECON-799

S.No.

18192021222324252627282930

Microeconomic TheoryMacroeconomic TheoryAdvanced EconometricsAdvanced Mathematical EconomicsSpecial ProblemSeminar-ISeminar-IIResearch ThesisResearch Thesis

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)1(0-2)1(1-0)1(1-0)

10(0-20)10(0-20)

AEC-771AEC-772AEC-773AEC-774

ECON-719ECON-720ECON-720ECON-799AEC-799

123456789

Credit HoursCourse TitleS.No. Course No.

Scheme of studies for Ph.D in Agri. Economics/ Economics

COURSES FOR M.Sc./ M.Phil

52

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

53

Credit Hours

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

Course Title

Community DevelopmentSocial PsychologyRural SociologySociology of GlobalizationSociology of HealthSocial InstitutionsGender and DevelopmentCriminologySocial Problems of PakistanTechnical WritingProject Planning and ManagementNon Government Organization ManagementTechnology and CultureSociology of KnowledgeSociology of Education

Course No.

SOC-706SOC-707SOC-708SOC-709 SOC-710SOC-711SOC-712SOC-713SOC-714SOC-715SOC-716SOC-717SOC-718SOC-721SOC-722

S.No.

91011121314151617181920212223

Optional Courses

Credit Hours

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)1(1-0)1(1-0)

10(0-20)

Course Title

Principles of SociologyDiffusion of InnovationsSociological TheoryDemographic DynamicsResearch Methods in SociologySpecial ProblemSeminarResearch Thesis

Course No.

SOC-701SOC-702SOC-703SOC-704SOC-705SOC-719SOC-720SOC-799

S.No.

12345678

CORE COURSES

Scheme of studies for M.Sc. Sociology

Page 65: Prospectus 2012

Credit Hours

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)2(1-2)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

10(0-20)

Course Title

Microeconomics AnalysisMacroeconomics AnalysisMathematical Methods in EconomicsEconometric Techniques and ApplicationMathematical Programming and ApplicationPreparation of Projects and EvaluationAgricultural Economics and Farm ManagementResearch Methods in EconomicsInternational TradeMonetary EconomicsPublic Finance and Fiscal PolicyEconomic Development in Developing CountriesResearch Thesis

Course.No.

AEC/ECON-751AEC/ECON-752AEC/ECON-753AEC/ECON-754

ECON-755ECON-756ECON-757

AEC/ECON-758ECON-761ECON-762ECON-763ECON-764ECON-799

S.No.

18192021222324252627282930

Microeconomic TheoryMacroeconomic TheoryAdvanced EconometricsAdvanced Mathematical EconomicsSpecial ProblemSeminar-ISeminar-IIResearch ThesisResearch Thesis

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)1(0-2)1(1-0)1(1-0)

10(0-20)10(0-20)

AEC-771AEC-772AEC-773AEC-774

ECON-719ECON-720ECON-720ECON-799AEC-799

123456789

Credit HoursCourse TitleS.No. Course No.

Scheme of studies for Ph.D in Agri. Economics/ Economics

COURSES FOR M.Sc./ M.Phil

52

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

53

Credit Hours

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

Course Title

Community DevelopmentSocial PsychologyRural SociologySociology of GlobalizationSociology of HealthSocial InstitutionsGender and DevelopmentCriminologySocial Problems of PakistanTechnical WritingProject Planning and ManagementNon Government Organization ManagementTechnology and CultureSociology of KnowledgeSociology of Education

Course No.

SOC-706SOC-707SOC-708SOC-709 SOC-710SOC-711SOC-712SOC-713SOC-714SOC-715SOC-716SOC-717SOC-718SOC-721SOC-722

S.No.

91011121314151617181920212223

Optional Courses

Credit Hours

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)1(1-0)1(1-0)

10(0-20)

Course Title

Principles of SociologyDiffusion of InnovationsSociological TheoryDemographic DynamicsResearch Methods in SociologySpecial ProblemSeminarResearch Thesis

Course No.

SOC-701SOC-702SOC-703SOC-704SOC-705SOC-719SOC-720SOC-799

S.No.

12345678

CORE COURSES

Scheme of studies for M.Sc. Sociology

Page 66: Prospectus 2012

Credit Hours3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)2(1-2)3(3-0)3(3-0)1(1-0)1(1-0)

10(0-20)

Course TitleIntroduction to AnthropologyPhysical AnthropologySocio-Cultural AnthropologyAnthropological TheoryLinguistic AnthropologyArchaeological AnthropologyEthnographic Research MethodsSpecial ProblemSeminarThesis

S.No.123456789

10

Course No.ANTH-701ANTH-702ANTH-703ANTH-704ANTH-705ANTH-706ANTH-707ANTH-719ANTH-720ANTH-799

Scheme of studies for M.Sc. Anthropology

Credit Hours3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

Course TitleHuman Variations and GeneticsUrban SocietiesPerspectives on DevelopmentRituals and Supernatural BeliefsPolitical Process and GovernanceSex, Gender and KinshipEmergence of State and CultureEnvironment, Technology and SocietyHuman EcologyModernity and Post ModernityPast SocietiesCulture and Medical PracticesHuman DevelopmentAnthropology of Family and KinshipSouth Asian SocietyApplied AnthropologyGlobal Cultural TransformationAnthropology of Pakistan

S.No.123456789

101112131415161718

Course No.ANTH-708ANTH-709ANTH-710ANTH-712ANTH-713ANTH-714ANTH-715ANTH-716ANTH-717ANTH-718ANTH-721ANTH-722ANTH-723ANTH-724ANTH-725ANTH-726ANTH-727ANTH-728

Optional Courses

Core Courses

54

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

55

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

Credit Hours3(2-2)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(2-2)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)1(1-0)1(1-0)1(1-0)

10(0-20)

Course TitleAdvanced Research Methods of Social SciencesSociology of DevelopmentIndustrial SociologySociology of PoliticsSociology of Human RightsReligiosityMedical SociologySociology of Gender IssuesSociology of MigrationAdvanced Sociological TheorySpecial ProblemSeminar-ISeminar-IIThesis

Course No.SOC-731SOC-732SOC-733SOC-734SOC-735SOC-736SOC-737SOC-738SOC-739SOC-740SOC-719SOC-720SOC-720SOC-799

S.No.123456789

1011121314

Scheme of studies for M.Phil. Sociology

Page 67: Prospectus 2012

Credit Hours3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)2(1-2)3(3-0)3(3-0)1(1-0)1(1-0)

10(0-20)

Course TitleIntroduction to AnthropologyPhysical AnthropologySocio-Cultural AnthropologyAnthropological TheoryLinguistic AnthropologyArchaeological AnthropologyEthnographic Research MethodsSpecial ProblemSeminarThesis

S.No.123456789

10

Course No.ANTH-701ANTH-702ANTH-703ANTH-704ANTH-705ANTH-706ANTH-707ANTH-719ANTH-720ANTH-799

Scheme of studies for M.Sc. Anthropology

Credit Hours3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

Course TitleHuman Variations and GeneticsUrban SocietiesPerspectives on DevelopmentRituals and Supernatural BeliefsPolitical Process and GovernanceSex, Gender and KinshipEmergence of State and CultureEnvironment, Technology and SocietyHuman EcologyModernity and Post ModernityPast SocietiesCulture and Medical PracticesHuman DevelopmentAnthropology of Family and KinshipSouth Asian SocietyApplied AnthropologyGlobal Cultural TransformationAnthropology of Pakistan

S.No.123456789

101112131415161718

Course No.ANTH-708ANTH-709ANTH-710ANTH-712ANTH-713ANTH-714ANTH-715ANTH-716ANTH-717ANTH-718ANTH-721ANTH-722ANTH-723ANTH-724ANTH-725ANTH-726ANTH-727ANTH-728

Optional Courses

Core Courses

54

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

55

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

Credit Hours3(2-2)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(2-2)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)1(1-0)1(1-0)1(1-0)

10(0-20)

Course TitleAdvanced Research Methods of Social SciencesSociology of DevelopmentIndustrial SociologySociology of PoliticsSociology of Human RightsReligiosityMedical SociologySociology of Gender IssuesSociology of MigrationAdvanced Sociological TheorySpecial ProblemSeminar-ISeminar-IIThesis

Course No.SOC-731SOC-732SOC-733SOC-734SOC-735SOC-736SOC-737SOC-738SOC-739SOC-740SOC-719SOC-720SOC-720SOC-799

S.No.123456789

1011121314

Scheme of studies for M.Phil. Sociology

Page 68: Prospectus 2012

Faculty of Veter inary & Animal Sciences

57

I. Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM)A minimum of ten semesters duration program after F.Sc. (Pre-Medical )

1. Minimum Requirements for Award of (DVM) Degree

(a) The minimum duration for completing the course for the degree of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM) shall be 10 semesters and maximum 14 semesters

(b) There will be 15 credit hours internship in the 10th semester.(c) The minimum course requirement is 215 credit hours as per approved scheme of studies.(d) A full time student shall be required to take courses not less than 15 credit hours in a semester.

2. Admission and Registration:-

(i) Minimum Academic Requirements

A person holding Higher Secondary School Certificate (Pre-Medical) or an equivalent certificate from any recognized institution with 45% marks shall be eligible for admission to the degree of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM)

(ii) Domicile:

Reserved Seats

(a) The candidates domiciled in the Barani Areas of Punjab and Islamabad shall only be eligible for admission.(b) Each district of the Barani Area of Punjab has a specified quota to be determined by the Academic Council from time to time.(c) The admission from each barani district, to be determined on domicile, will be made on the basis of 66% Rural and 33% Urban.(d) There will be two seats reserved for the children of University employees.(e) Each district will have its own merit for rural and urban areas’ candidates separately.(f) There will be five seats reserved for Balochistan province nominees.(g) Provision of certificate from Cholistan Desert Authority is must for Cholistan reserved seats

3. Admission Authority

The Dean, Concerned shall be responsible for admission.

4. Age

A candidate must not be more than 23 years of age on 1st October of the year of admission provided that the Vice-Chancellor may relax age limit in very exceptional cases.

Faculty of Veter inary & Animal Sciences

Dr. Nasir Mukhtar

Mr. Zaib-ur-Rehman

Assistant Professor

Lecturer

4.

Prof. Dr. Arshad Iqbal

Dr. Tanveer Ahmad

Dr. M. Moaeen-ud-Din

Dr. Muhammad Fiaz

Dr. M. Farooq Iqbal

Dr. Kashif Ishaq

Hafiz Muhammad Waheed

Chairman

Associate Professor

Assistant Professors

Lecturers

5.

Dean of the Faculty Prof. Dr. Arshad Iqbal

The faculty offers the following Degree/Diploma programmes

a. Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM) five years programme b. M.Phil Poultry Science two years programme c. Livestock Assistant Diploma (LAD) two years programme at Sub-Campus Khushab

Dr. M. Ali Abdullah Shah

Dr. Murtaz-ul-Hasan

Dr. Imtiaz Ahmad Khan

Mr. Muhammad Asif

Mr. Saif-ur-Rehman

Mr. Sajid Umer

Chairman

Assistant Professors

Lecturer

2.2.

Assistant Professors

Lecturers

1. Department of Veterinary Biomedical Sciences

Dr. Mansur Abdullah

Dr. Riaz Hussain

Mr. Mujeeb-ur-Rehman Sohoo

Mr. Asif Riaz

Ms. Sumaira Hassan

Mr. Zeeshan Akbar

Chairman

Assistant Professors

Lecturer

3.

Dr. Arfan Yousaf

Dr. Muhammad Arif Zafar

Dr. Muhammad Yaqoob

Mr. Fahad Raza

Mr. Zahid Naseer

56

Page 69: Prospectus 2012

Faculty of Veter inary & Animal Sciences

57

I. Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM)A minimum of ten semesters duration program after F.Sc. (Pre-Medical )

1. Minimum Requirements for Award of (DVM) Degree

(a) The minimum duration for completing the course for the degree of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM) shall be 10 semesters and maximum 14 semesters

(b) There will be 15 credit hours internship in the 10th semester.(c) The minimum course requirement is 215 credit hours as per approved scheme of studies.(d) A full time student shall be required to take courses not less than 15 credit hours in a semester.

2. Admission and Registration:-

(i) Minimum Academic Requirements

A person holding Higher Secondary School Certificate (Pre-Medical) or an equivalent certificate from any recognized institution with 45% marks shall be eligible for admission to the degree of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM)

(ii) Domicile:

Reserved Seats

(a) The candidates domiciled in the Barani Areas of Punjab and Islamabad shall only be eligible for admission.(b) Each district of the Barani Area of Punjab has a specified quota to be determined by the Academic Council from time to time.(c) The admission from each barani district, to be determined on domicile, will be made on the basis of 66% Rural and 33% Urban.(d) There will be two seats reserved for the children of University employees.(e) Each district will have its own merit for rural and urban areas’ candidates separately.(f) There will be five seats reserved for Balochistan province nominees.(g) Provision of certificate from Cholistan Desert Authority is must for Cholistan reserved seats

3. Admission Authority

The Dean, Concerned shall be responsible for admission.

4. Age

A candidate must not be more than 23 years of age on 1st October of the year of admission provided that the Vice-Chancellor may relax age limit in very exceptional cases.

Faculty of Veter inary & Animal Sciences

Dr. Nasir Mukhtar

Mr. Zaib-ur-Rehman

Assistant Professor

Lecturer

4.

Prof. Dr. Arshad Iqbal

Dr. Tanveer Ahmad

Dr. M. Moaeen-ud-Din

Dr. Muhammad Fiaz

Dr. M. Farooq Iqbal

Dr. Kashif Ishaq

Hafiz Muhammad Waheed

Chairman

Associate Professor

Assistant Professors

Lecturers

5.

Dean of the Faculty Prof. Dr. Arshad Iqbal

The faculty offers the following Degree/Diploma programmes

a. Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM) five years programme b. M.Phil Poultry Science two years programme c. Livestock Assistant Diploma (LAD) two years programme at Sub-Campus Khushab

Dr. M. Ali Abdullah Shah

Dr. Murtaz-ul-Hasan

Dr. Imtiaz Ahmad Khan

Mr. Muhammad Asif

Mr. Saif-ur-Rehman

Mr. Sajid Umer

Chairman

Assistant Professors

Lecturer

2.2.

Assistant Professors

Lecturers

1. Department of Veterinary Biomedical Sciences

Dr. Mansur Abdullah

Dr. Riaz Hussain

Mr. Mujeeb-ur-Rehman Sohoo

Mr. Asif Riaz

Ms. Sumaira Hassan

Mr. Zeeshan Akbar

Chairman

Assistant Professors

Lecturer

3.

Dr. Arfan Yousaf

Dr. Muhammad Arif Zafar

Dr. Muhammad Yaqoob

Mr. Fahad Raza

Mr. Zahid Naseer

56

Page 70: Prospectus 2012

58

6. Minimum and Maximum Credit Hours

(a) Each student shall enroll himself/ herself in the first and second semester for all the credit hours prescribed for these semester.

(b) Subsequently, (except for tenth semester) he/she shall has to enroll for courses carrying not less than 15 and not more than 32 credit hours.

(c) In his/ her 8th, 9th semester, a student may enroll himself/ herself for the courses carrying the remaining credit hours provided that the maximum does not ordinarily exceed 34 credit hours provided further that this limit may be extended by the Vice-Chancellor up to 38 credit hours in the 8th semester if no even semester courses left behind & similarly he/ she may be allowed to enroll up to 38 credit hours in the 9th semester if no odd semester course is left behind in special circumstances to be determined carefully in each individual case.

The same is applicable to the 11th, 12th, 13th and 14th semester.

(d) No course shall be offered during any semester which does not fall within the “Scheme of Studies” in the respective semester.

URBAN RURAL TOTALNUMBER OF SEATSCATEGORY

IslamabadDistrict wise quota from Punjab RawalpindiAttockJhelumChakwalGujratSialkot and Narowal (Excluding Tehsil Daska)MianwaliDera Ghazi KhanMuzaffargarh (Tehsil Muzaffargarh and Kot Addu only)Jhang (Tehsil Jhang and Shorkot)LayyahKhushabBhakarRajanpurCholistanChildren's of University EmployeesBalochistan NomineesOpen Merit

Total

1

211111

111

1111100--

16

2

222222

222

2222220--

32

3

433333

333

33333225

15

70

5. Distribution of Seats for DVM Morning Programme

Faculty of Veter inary & Animal Sciences

7. Explanation:

(i) A student who maintains the minimum GPA / CGPA for promotion and meets the requirements will be promoted to the next semester.

(i) Grade Point Average

(a) Maximum Grade Point Average 4.00(b) Minimum Grade Point Average for

obtaining the degree 2.50

(ii) To remain on the roll of the University a student shall be required to maintain the following minimum CGPA in each semester:

Academic Standing:Semester

1st2nd3rd4th5th6th7th8th9th

10th

CGPA

0.751.001.251.501.752.002.002.252.252.50

(ii) A student who does not meet the above requirements may repeat the whole semester once only.

(iii) If a student fails to achieve CGPA 2.5 in the 10th semester, he/she shall have to repeat the course (s) with lowest grade (s) to make CGPA of 2.5 within the maximum time allowed for the degree otherwise he/she shall cease on the university rolls.

8. Internship

During the 10th semester of DVM, there shall be training in Civil Veterinary Hospitals, livestock and poultry farms (Government and Private), disease diagnostic laboratories, milk plants, feed mills, slaughter houses/abbattoirs, farmers cooperatives etc (Government and Private) where they will undertake skills and management developments trainings. After the completion of internship, the students shall be required to submit a report and present a seminar. The evaluation for internship will be made as determined by the board of study.

Faculty of Veter inary & Animal Sciences

59

Page 71: Prospectus 2012

58

6. Minimum and Maximum Credit Hours

(a) Each student shall enroll himself/ herself in the first and second semester for all the credit hours prescribed for these semester.

(b) Subsequently, (except for tenth semester) he/she shall has to enroll for courses carrying not less than 15 and not more than 32 credit hours.

(c) In his/ her 8th, 9th semester, a student may enroll himself/ herself for the courses carrying the remaining credit hours provided that the maximum does not ordinarily exceed 34 credit hours provided further that this limit may be extended by the Vice-Chancellor up to 38 credit hours in the 8th semester if no even semester courses left behind & similarly he/ she may be allowed to enroll up to 38 credit hours in the 9th semester if no odd semester course is left behind in special circumstances to be determined carefully in each individual case.

The same is applicable to the 11th, 12th, 13th and 14th semester.

(d) No course shall be offered during any semester which does not fall within the “Scheme of Studies” in the respective semester.

URBAN RURAL TOTALNUMBER OF SEATSCATEGORY

IslamabadDistrict wise quota from Punjab RawalpindiAttockJhelumChakwalGujratSialkot and Narowal (Excluding Tehsil Daska)MianwaliDera Ghazi KhanMuzaffargarh (Tehsil Muzaffargarh and Kot Addu only)Jhang (Tehsil Jhang and Shorkot)LayyahKhushabBhakarRajanpurCholistanChildren's of University EmployeesBalochistan NomineesOpen Merit

Total

1

211111

111

1111100--

16

2

222222

222

2222220--

32

3

433333

333

33333225

15

70

5. Distribution of Seats for DVM Morning Programme

Faculty of Veter inary & Animal Sciences

7. Explanation:

(i) A student who maintains the minimum GPA / CGPA for promotion and meets the requirements will be promoted to the next semester.

(i) Grade Point Average

(a) Maximum Grade Point Average 4.00(b) Minimum Grade Point Average for

obtaining the degree 2.50

(ii) To remain on the roll of the University a student shall be required to maintain the following minimum CGPA in each semester:

Academic Standing:Semester

1st2nd3rd4th5th6th7th8th9th

10th

CGPA

0.751.001.251.501.752.002.002.252.252.50

(ii) A student who does not meet the above requirements may repeat the whole semester once only.

(iii) If a student fails to achieve CGPA 2.5 in the 10th semester, he/she shall have to repeat the course (s) with lowest grade (s) to make CGPA of 2.5 within the maximum time allowed for the degree otherwise he/she shall cease on the university rolls.

8. Internship

During the 10th semester of DVM, there shall be training in Civil Veterinary Hospitals, livestock and poultry farms (Government and Private), disease diagnostic laboratories, milk plants, feed mills, slaughter houses/abbattoirs, farmers cooperatives etc (Government and Private) where they will undertake skills and management developments trainings. After the completion of internship, the students shall be required to submit a report and present a seminar. The evaluation for internship will be made as determined by the board of study.

Faculty of Veter inary & Animal Sciences

59

Page 72: Prospectus 2012

Credit Hours

4(1-6)

3(1-4)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

1(0-2)

2(1-2)

2(1-2)

1(1-0)

2(2-0)

Course Title

General and Systemic Anatomy

General Veterinary Histology and Embryology

General Biochemistry

Cardiovascular, Respiratory and Renal Physiology

Computer Applications

Introduction to Livestock Management

Introduction to Poultry Production

Islamic Studies/Ethics

English - I (Functional English)

S.No.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

Course No.

ANAT-101

ANAT-103

BCH-101

PHYS-101

IT-101

LM-101

PS-101

IS-101/ET-101

ENG-101

I SEMESTER

SCHEME OF STUDIES FOR DVM 5-YEARS PROGRAMME

21(11-20)

25(15-20)23(15-16)

Credit Hours

4(1-6)

3(1-4)

3(2-2)

2(1-2)

3(2-2)

2(2-0)

4(3-2)

3(2-2)

1(1-0)

Course Title

Comparative Anatomy

Systemic Veterinary Histology

General Veterinary Microbiology

General Veterinary Parasitology

Physiology of Digestion and Lactation

Biochemistry of Metabolism

Introduction to Animal Breeding and Genetics

Principles of Animal Nutrition

Pakistan Studies

Course No.

ANAT-102

ANAT-104

MICRO-102

PARA-102

PHYS-102

BCH-102

ABG-102

AN-102

SSH-102

S.No.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

II SEMESTER III SEMESTER

Credit Hours

4(3-2)

2(1-2)

2(2-2)

2(1-2)

3(2-2)

3(1-4)

2(1-2)

2(2-0)

2(2-0)

Course Title

General Veterinary Pathology

Veterinary Protozoology

Molecular Biology

Fundamentals of Immunology

Animal Feed Resources and Forage Conservation

Endocrinology and Neuromuscular Physiology

Poultry Breeding and Hatchery Management

English - II (Communication Skills)

Mathematics

S.No.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

Course No.

PATH-201

PARA-201

BCH-201

MICRO-201

AN-201

PHYS-201

PS-201

ENG-201

MATH-201

60

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

Credit Hours3(2-2)2(1-2)3(1-4)2(1-2)3(2-2)2(1-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)2(1-2)3(2-2)

Course TitleGeneral Veterinary MedicineDairy Herd HealthGeneral Veterinary Surgery & AnesthesiologyDiagnostic ImagingAnimal Reproduction & Artificial InseminationEquine and Camel ProductionDairy TechnologyFeed Evaluation, Formulation and ProcessingVeterinary Toxicology and ChemotherapyPoultry housing and Farm Management

Course No.MED-302MED-304

SURG-302SURG-304THER-302

LM-302LM-304AN-302

PHARM-302PS-302

S.No.123456789

10 26(15-22)

VI SEMESTER

Course TitleSystemic Veterinary PathologyVeterinary HelminthologyVeterinary Bacteriology and MycologyGeneral Veterinary Pharmacology and Pharmaceuticals

Introduction to Fisheries and AquacultureSmall Ruminant ProductionPoultry NutritionBiostatistics

Credit Hours4(3-2)4(3-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)2(1-2)2(1-2)2(1-2)3(2-2)

Course No.PATH-202PARA-202

MICRO-202PHAR-202ZOOL-202

LM-202AN-202

STAT-202

S.No.12345678

IV SEMESTER

23(15-16)

61

V SEMESTER

Credit Hours3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(3-0)1(0-2)2(1-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)2(2-0)

Course TitleSystemic Veterinary Pharmacology and TherapeuticsGeneral Veterinary VirologyVeterinary EntomologyLivestock Economics and Business ManagementNecropsy PracticesRuminant NutritionAnimal Breeding Plans and PoliciesDairy ProductionLivestock Extension Education

S.No.123456789

Course No.PHARM-301MICRO-301PARA-301AEC-301PATH-301

AN-301ABG-301LM-301AE-301

23(16-14)

Page 73: Prospectus 2012

Credit Hours

4(1-6)

3(1-4)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

1(0-2)

2(1-2)

2(1-2)

1(1-0)

2(2-0)

Course Title

General and Systemic Anatomy

General Veterinary Histology and Embryology

General Biochemistry

Cardiovascular, Respiratory and Renal Physiology

Computer Applications

Introduction to Livestock Management

Introduction to Poultry Production

Islamic Studies/Ethics

English - I (Functional English)

S.No.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

Course No.

ANAT-101

ANAT-103

BCH-101

PHYS-101

IT-101

LM-101

PS-101

IS-101/ET-101

ENG-101

I SEMESTER

SCHEME OF STUDIES FOR DVM 5-YEARS PROGRAMME

21(11-20)

25(15-20)23(15-16)

Credit Hours

4(1-6)

3(1-4)

3(2-2)

2(1-2)

3(2-2)

2(2-0)

4(3-2)

3(2-2)

1(1-0)

Course Title

Comparative Anatomy

Systemic Veterinary Histology

General Veterinary Microbiology

General Veterinary Parasitology

Physiology of Digestion and Lactation

Biochemistry of Metabolism

Introduction to Animal Breeding and Genetics

Principles of Animal Nutrition

Pakistan Studies

Course No.

ANAT-102

ANAT-104

MICRO-102

PARA-102

PHYS-102

BCH-102

ABG-102

AN-102

SSH-102

S.No.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

II SEMESTER III SEMESTER

Credit Hours

4(3-2)

2(1-2)

2(2-2)

2(1-2)

3(2-2)

3(1-4)

2(1-2)

2(2-0)

2(2-0)

Course Title

General Veterinary Pathology

Veterinary Protozoology

Molecular Biology

Fundamentals of Immunology

Animal Feed Resources and Forage Conservation

Endocrinology and Neuromuscular Physiology

Poultry Breeding and Hatchery Management

English - II (Communication Skills)

Mathematics

S.No.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

Course No.

PATH-201

PARA-201

BCH-201

MICRO-201

AN-201

PHYS-201

PS-201

ENG-201

MATH-201

60

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

Credit Hours3(2-2)2(1-2)3(1-4)2(1-2)3(2-2)2(1-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)2(1-2)3(2-2)

Course TitleGeneral Veterinary MedicineDairy Herd HealthGeneral Veterinary Surgery & AnesthesiologyDiagnostic ImagingAnimal Reproduction & Artificial InseminationEquine and Camel ProductionDairy TechnologyFeed Evaluation, Formulation and ProcessingVeterinary Toxicology and ChemotherapyPoultry housing and Farm Management

Course No.MED-302MED-304

SURG-302SURG-304THER-302

LM-302LM-304AN-302

PHARM-302PS-302

S.No.123456789

10 26(15-22)

VI SEMESTER

Course TitleSystemic Veterinary PathologyVeterinary HelminthologyVeterinary Bacteriology and MycologyGeneral Veterinary Pharmacology and Pharmaceuticals

Introduction to Fisheries and AquacultureSmall Ruminant ProductionPoultry NutritionBiostatistics

Credit Hours4(3-2)4(3-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)2(1-2)2(1-2)2(1-2)3(2-2)

Course No.PATH-202PARA-202

MICRO-202PHAR-202ZOOL-202

LM-202AN-202

STAT-202

S.No.12345678

IV SEMESTER

23(15-16)

61

V SEMESTER

Credit Hours3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(3-0)1(0-2)2(1-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)2(2-0)

Course TitleSystemic Veterinary Pharmacology and TherapeuticsGeneral Veterinary VirologyVeterinary EntomologyLivestock Economics and Business ManagementNecropsy PracticesRuminant NutritionAnimal Breeding Plans and PoliciesDairy ProductionLivestock Extension Education

S.No.123456789

Course No.PHARM-301MICRO-301PARA-301AEC-301PATH-301

AN-301ABG-301LM-301AE-301

23(16-14)

Page 74: Prospectus 2012

VII SEMESTER

Credit Hours

2(1-2)

3(3-0)

2(2-0)

2(1-2)

2(1-2)

4(2-4)

2(1-2)

2(0-4)

2(0-4)

2(0-4)

Course Title

Large Animal Surgery

Systemic Veterinary Medicine - I

Technical Report Writing and Presentation

Meat Hygiene and Public Health

Milk Hygiene and Public Health

Veterinary Obstetrics and Genital Diseases

Beef Production

Medicine Clinic - I

Surgery Clinic - I

Reproduction Clinic - I

S.No.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

Course No.

SURG-401

MED-401

MED-405

PATH-401

MICRO-401

THER-401

LM-401

MED-403

SURG-403

THER-403 23(11-24)

Credit Hours

2(2-0)

3(3-0)

1(1-0)

3(2-2)

1(1-0)

2(0-4)

3(2-2)

2(1-2)

3(1-4)

2(0-4)

2(0-4)

2(0-4)

Course Title

Introduction to Reproductive Biotechnologies

Systematic Veterinary Medicine-II

Lab and Zoo Animal Management

Meat and Slaughter Byproducts Technology

Forensic Medicine & Jurisprudence

Veterinary Clinical Pathology

Veterinary Epidemiology and Public Health

Shoeing and Soundness

Small Animal Surgery

Reproduction Clinic - II

Medicine Clinic - II

Surgery Clinic - II

Course No.

THER-402

MED-402

MED-406

FT-404

PATH-402

PATH-404

MICRO-402

SURG-402

SURG-404

THER-404

MED-404

SURG-406

S.No.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

VIII SEMESTER

26(13-26)

62

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

15(1-28)

IX SEMESTER

Credit Hours3(1-4)2(0-4)2(0-4)2(0-4)2(0-4)2(0-4)2(0-4)

Course TitlePoultry PathologyReproduction Clinic - IIIMedicine Clinic-IIISurgery Clinic-IIIFeed Mill OperationsPoultry Farm OperationsLivestock Farm Operations

S.No.1234567

Course No.PATH-501THER-501MED-501

SURG-501AN-501PS-501LM-501

X SEMESTER

Credit Hours

10(0-20)

Course Title

Internship

Course No.

INTERNSHIP

63

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

Page 75: Prospectus 2012

VII SEMESTER

Credit Hours

2(1-2)

3(3-0)

2(2-0)

2(1-2)

2(1-2)

4(2-4)

2(1-2)

2(0-4)

2(0-4)

2(0-4)

Course Title

Large Animal Surgery

Systemic Veterinary Medicine - I

Technical Report Writing and Presentation

Meat Hygiene and Public Health

Milk Hygiene and Public Health

Veterinary Obstetrics and Genital Diseases

Beef Production

Medicine Clinic - I

Surgery Clinic - I

Reproduction Clinic - I

S.No.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

Course No.

SURG-401

MED-401

MED-405

PATH-401

MICRO-401

THER-401

LM-401

MED-403

SURG-403

THER-403 23(11-24)

Credit Hours

2(2-0)

3(3-0)

1(1-0)

3(2-2)

1(1-0)

2(0-4)

3(2-2)

2(1-2)

3(1-4)

2(0-4)

2(0-4)

2(0-4)

Course Title

Introduction to Reproductive Biotechnologies

Systematic Veterinary Medicine-II

Lab and Zoo Animal Management

Meat and Slaughter Byproducts Technology

Forensic Medicine & Jurisprudence

Veterinary Clinical Pathology

Veterinary Epidemiology and Public Health

Shoeing and Soundness

Small Animal Surgery

Reproduction Clinic - II

Medicine Clinic - II

Surgery Clinic - II

Course No.

THER-402

MED-402

MED-406

FT-404

PATH-402

PATH-404

MICRO-402

SURG-402

SURG-404

THER-404

MED-404

SURG-406

S.No.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

VIII SEMESTER

26(13-26)

62

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

15(1-28)

IX SEMESTER

Credit Hours3(1-4)2(0-4)2(0-4)2(0-4)2(0-4)2(0-4)2(0-4)

Course TitlePoultry PathologyReproduction Clinic - IIIMedicine Clinic-IIISurgery Clinic-IIIFeed Mill OperationsPoultry Farm OperationsLivestock Farm Operations

S.No.1234567

Course No.PATH-501THER-501MED-501

SURG-501AN-501PS-501LM-501

X SEMESTER

Credit Hours

10(0-20)

Course Title

Internship

Course No.

INTERNSHIP

63

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

Page 76: Prospectus 2012

This faculty offers undergraduate and postgraduate degree programmes in Forestry & Range Management, Wildlife

Management & Environmental Sciences.

Dean of the Faculty Prof. Dr. Sarwat N. Mirza

I. DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY & RANGE MANAGEMENT :

The Department offers degree programmes at Undergraduate level BS(Forestry) as well as Postgraduate levels (M.Phil and Ph.D) and also offers specialization in Forestry & Range Management at B.Sc. (Hons.) Level.

This faculty has the following Departments:-

Chairman ProfessorAssociate ProfessorAssistant Professors

Lecturers

Dr. Irshad Ahmad Khan

Dr. Sarwat N. Mirza

Dr. Syed Moazzam Nizami

Dr. Abdul Khaliq Chaudhry

Mr. Saeed Gulzar

Dr. Aamir Saleem

Ms. Lubna Ansari

Mr. M. Irfan Ashraf

Faculty of Forestry, Range Management & Wildlife

Chairman Associate ProfessorAssistant ProfessorLecturers

Prof. Dr. Iftikhar HussainDr. Maqsood AnwarDr. Tariq MahmoodMs. Bushra Allah RakhaMr. Muhammad Rais

II. DEPARTMENT OF WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT :

The Department offers degree programmes at Postgraduate levels (M.Sc, M.Phil and Ph.D)

64

A minimum of four semesters and maximum of six semesters duration

program after B.Sc. (14 years education) in the relevant field.

A minimum of four semesters and maximum of six semesters duration

program for full time students and minimum of six semesters and maximum

of eight semesters duration programme for part time students after M.Sc./B.Sc. (Hons.)/BS

in the relevant field. Must have passed GAT (General) with 50% marks.

A minimum of six semesters and maximum of ten semesters duration programme

for full time students and minimum of eight semesters duration programme for part time

students after M.Phil/ MS/M.Sc. (Hons.) in the relevant field. Must have passed GAT (Subject)

with 60% marks.

M.Sc.

Wildlife Management,

Environmental Sciences

M.Phil

Forestry & Range Management,

Wildlife Management,

Environmental Sciences

Ph.D

Forestry & Range Management,

Faculty of Forestry, Range Management & Wildlife

Wildlife Management,

Environmental Sciences

65

Chairman

Associate Professor

Assistant Professors

Lecturers

Adjunct Professor

Prof. Dr. Tariq Mahmood

Dr. Azeem Khalid

Dr. Audil Rashid

Dr. Malik Tahir Hayat

Ms. Aniqa Batool

Ms. Beenish Saba

Dr. Mauro Centritto (CNR-IBAF, Italy)

III. DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES :

The Department offers postgraduate degree programmes at the levels of M.Sc, M.Phil and Ph.D in the field of Environmental Sciences

BS(Forestry) A minimum of eight semesters and maximum of twelve semesters duration

program after F.Sc. (Pre-Medical/Pre-Engineering) with at least 45% marks.

Page 77: Prospectus 2012

This faculty offers undergraduate and postgraduate degree programmes in Forestry & Range Management, Wildlife

Management & Environmental Sciences.

Dean of the Faculty Prof. Dr. Sarwat N. Mirza

I. DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY & RANGE MANAGEMENT :

The Department offers degree programmes at Undergraduate level BS(Forestry) as well as Postgraduate levels (M.Phil and Ph.D) and also offers specialization in Forestry & Range Management at B.Sc. (Hons.) Level.

This faculty has the following Departments:-

Chairman ProfessorAssociate ProfessorAssistant Professors

Lecturers

Dr. Irshad Ahmad Khan

Dr. Sarwat N. Mirza

Dr. Syed Moazzam Nizami

Dr. Abdul Khaliq Chaudhry

Mr. Saeed Gulzar

Dr. Aamir Saleem

Ms. Lubna Ansari

Mr. M. Irfan Ashraf

Faculty of Forestry, Range Management & Wildlife

Chairman Associate ProfessorAssistant ProfessorLecturers

Prof. Dr. Iftikhar HussainDr. Maqsood AnwarDr. Tariq MahmoodMs. Bushra Allah RakhaMr. Muhammad Rais

II. DEPARTMENT OF WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT :

The Department offers degree programmes at Postgraduate levels (M.Sc, M.Phil and Ph.D)

64

A minimum of four semesters and maximum of six semesters duration

program after B.Sc. (14 years education) in the relevant field.

A minimum of four semesters and maximum of six semesters duration

program for full time students and minimum of six semesters and maximum

of eight semesters duration programme for part time students after M.Sc./B.Sc. (Hons.)/BS

in the relevant field. Must have passed GAT (General) with 50% marks.

A minimum of six semesters and maximum of ten semesters duration programme

for full time students and minimum of eight semesters duration programme for part time

students after M.Phil/ MS/M.Sc. (Hons.) in the relevant field. Must have passed GAT (Subject)

with 60% marks.

M.Sc.

Wildlife Management,

Environmental Sciences

M.Phil

Forestry & Range Management,

Wildlife Management,

Environmental Sciences

Ph.D

Forestry & Range Management,

Faculty of Forestry, Range Management & Wildlife

Wildlife Management,

Environmental Sciences

65

Chairman

Associate Professor

Assistant Professors

Lecturers

Adjunct Professor

Prof. Dr. Tariq Mahmood

Dr. Azeem Khalid

Dr. Audil Rashid

Dr. Malik Tahir Hayat

Ms. Aniqa Batool

Ms. Beenish Saba

Dr. Mauro Centritto (CNR-IBAF, Italy)

III. DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES :

The Department offers postgraduate degree programmes at the levels of M.Sc, M.Phil and Ph.D in the field of Environmental Sciences

BS(Forestry) A minimum of eight semesters and maximum of twelve semesters duration

program after F.Sc. (Pre-Medical/Pre-Engineering) with at least 45% marks.

Page 78: Prospectus 2012

66

SCHEME OF STUDIES FOR BS(FORESTRY) PROGRAMME

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

Credit Hours

3(2-2)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

2(2-0)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

17

Course Title

Biology - I

Mathematics - I

Functional English

Pakistan Studies

Introduction to Forestry

Basic Agriculture

S.No.

1

2

3

4

5

6

Course No.

BIOL-301

MATH-301

ENG-301

SSH-301

FR-301

AGRO-301

I SEMESTER

Credit Hours

3(3-0)

2(1-2)

2(1-2)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

2(2-0)

3(2-2)

18

Course Title

Introduction to Statistics

Introductory Statistics

Introductory Entomology

Introduction to Economics

Forest Accounts & Products

Marketing Agro Forestry Products

Introduction to Forest Pathology

S.No.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

Course No.

STAT-401

PBG-401

ENT-401

ECON-301

FR-403

FR-405

FR-407

III SEMESTER

Credit Hours

3(3-0)

2(2-0)

3(2-2)

2(2-0)

2(1-2)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

18

Course Title

Communication Skills

Islamic Studies/Ethics

Introduction to Soil Science

Principles of Agro-Forestry

Introduction to Wildlife

Forestry and Climate Change

Introduction to Sociology

S.No.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

Course No.

ENG-302

IS-302/ET-302

SS-302

FR-302

FR-304

FR-306

SOC-308

II SEMESTER

Credit Hours

3(2-2)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

18

Course Title

Forest Engineering

Basics of Wildlife Management

Participatory Forestry

Livestock Nutrition and Grazing Managment

Forest Utilization

Forestry Extension

S.No.

1

2

3

4

5

6

Course No.

FR-402

FR-404

FR-406

FR-408

FR-410

FR-412

IV SEMESTER

67

Credit Hours

3(3-0)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

2(2-0)

3(2-2)

17

Course Title

Silviculture - I

Range Management

Forest Biometrics

Tree Morphology and Physiology

Energy Plantation and Bio Fuels

Forest Survey and Leveling

S.No.

1

2

3

4

5

6

Course No.

FR-501

FR-505

FR-507

FR-509

FR-511

FR-515

V SEMESTER

Credit Hours

3(3-0)

2(1-2)

2(2-0)

3(2-2)

3(3-0)

2(2-0)

15

Course Title

Forest Management

Clean Development Mechanism and

Carbon Sequestration

Non-Wood Forest Products

Application of GIS and Remote

Sensing in Forestry

Forest and Range Biodiversity

Forest Ecology

S.No.

1

2

3

4

5

6

Course No.

FR-601

FR-603

FR-605

FR-607

FR-609

FR-611

VII SEMESTER

Credit Hours

3(3-2)

3(3-2)

3(3-2)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

15

Course Title

Silviculture - II

Watershed Management

Wood Science and Technology

Range Vegetation-Livestock Interactions

Forest Policy and Law

S.No.

1

2

3

4

5

Course No.

FR-502

FR-504

FR-506

FR-508

FR-510

VI SEMESTER

Credit Hours

3(3-0)

4(0-8)

4(2-4)

3(3-0)

14

Course Title

Forest Management Plan - I

Forest Management Plan - II

Project Planning and Scientific Writing

Ecotourism and Park Management

S.No.

1

2

3

4

Course No.

FR-602

FR-604

FR-608

FR-410

VIII SEMESTER

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

Page 79: Prospectus 2012

66

SCHEME OF STUDIES FOR BS(FORESTRY) PROGRAMME

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

Credit Hours

3(2-2)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

2(2-0)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

17

Course Title

Biology - I

Mathematics - I

Functional English

Pakistan Studies

Introduction to Forestry

Basic Agriculture

S.No.

1

2

3

4

5

6

Course No.

BIOL-301

MATH-301

ENG-301

SSH-301

FR-301

AGRO-301

I SEMESTER

Credit Hours

3(3-0)

2(1-2)

2(1-2)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

2(2-0)

3(2-2)

18

Course Title

Introduction to Statistics

Introductory Statistics

Introductory Entomology

Introduction to Economics

Forest Accounts & Products

Marketing Agro Forestry Products

Introduction to Forest Pathology

S.No.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

Course No.

STAT-401

PBG-401

ENT-401

ECON-301

FR-403

FR-405

FR-407

III SEMESTER

Credit Hours

3(3-0)

2(2-0)

3(2-2)

2(2-0)

2(1-2)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

18

Course Title

Communication Skills

Islamic Studies/Ethics

Introduction to Soil Science

Principles of Agro-Forestry

Introduction to Wildlife

Forestry and Climate Change

Introduction to Sociology

S.No.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

Course No.

ENG-302

IS-302/ET-302

SS-302

FR-302

FR-304

FR-306

SOC-308

II SEMESTER

Credit Hours

3(2-2)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

18

Course Title

Forest Engineering

Basics of Wildlife Management

Participatory Forestry

Livestock Nutrition and Grazing Managment

Forest Utilization

Forestry Extension

S.No.

1

2

3

4

5

6

Course No.

FR-402

FR-404

FR-406

FR-408

FR-410

FR-412

IV SEMESTER

67

Credit Hours

3(3-0)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

2(2-0)

3(2-2)

17

Course Title

Silviculture - I

Range Management

Forest Biometrics

Tree Morphology and Physiology

Energy Plantation and Bio Fuels

Forest Survey and Leveling

S.No.

1

2

3

4

5

6

Course No.

FR-501

FR-505

FR-507

FR-509

FR-511

FR-515

V SEMESTER

Credit Hours

3(3-0)

2(1-2)

2(2-0)

3(2-2)

3(3-0)

2(2-0)

15

Course Title

Forest Management

Clean Development Mechanism and

Carbon Sequestration

Non-Wood Forest Products

Application of GIS and Remote

Sensing in Forestry

Forest and Range Biodiversity

Forest Ecology

S.No.

1

2

3

4

5

6

Course No.

FR-601

FR-603

FR-605

FR-607

FR-609

FR-611

VII SEMESTER

Credit Hours

3(3-2)

3(3-2)

3(3-2)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

15

Course Title

Silviculture - II

Watershed Management

Wood Science and Technology

Range Vegetation-Livestock Interactions

Forest Policy and Law

S.No.

1

2

3

4

5

Course No.

FR-502

FR-504

FR-506

FR-508

FR-510

VI SEMESTER

Credit Hours

3(3-0)

4(0-8)

4(2-4)

3(3-0)

14

Course Title

Forest Management Plan - I

Forest Management Plan - II

Project Planning and Scientific Writing

Ecotourism and Park Management

S.No.

1

2

3

4

Course No.

FR-602

FR-604

FR-608

FR-410

VIII SEMESTER

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

Page 80: Prospectus 2012

Scheme of Studies of M.Sc./M.Phil/ Ph.D in Faculty of Forestry, Range Management & Wildlife

Department of Forestry and Range Management

TITLE OF COURSECOURSE CREDITS

68

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

FR-701

FR-702

FR-703

FR-704

FR-705

FR-706

FR-707

FR-708

FR-709

FR-710

FR-711

FR-712

FR-713

FR-714

FR-715

FR-716

FR-717

FR-718

FR-719

FR-720

Range Vegetation Ecology

Advances in Forest Utilization

Agro Forestry Systems

Grazing Management of Rangelands

Forestry and Environment

Forest Biometrics and Resource Economics

Developments in Watershed Management

Range and Forestry Research Methods

Forest Recreation and Park Management

Range Vegetation Manipulation and Management

Forest Soil and Water Conservation

Pastoral Communities and Range Development

Drought Management in Rangelands

Forest Diseases and Pest Management

Functional Tree Biology

Adaptation of Forests to Climate Change

Forest Resource Management

Forest Ecology

Special Problem

Seminar-I

Seminar-II

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(2-2)

3(3-0)

3(1-4)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(2-2)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

1(1-0)

1(1-0)

1(1-0)

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

69

Department of Environmental Sciences

Introduction to Environmental SciencesEnvironmental ChemistryEnvironmental MicrobiologyResearch Planning and Report WritingEnvironmental Analytical TechniquesEnvironmental Impact and Risk AssessmentPollution Control TechnologiesRemote Sensing and GIS Applications in EnvironmentBioremediation of Environmental ContaminantsSolid Waste ManagementAgricultural Pollution Management

ENV-701ENV-702ENV-703ENV-704ENV-705ENV-706ENV-707ENV-708ENV-709ENV-710ENV-711

TITLE OF COURSE CREDITS COURSE

3(3-0)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(3-0)3(2-2)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

Department of Wildlife Management

3(3-0)3(2-2)3(3-0)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(3-0)

WL-726WL-727WL-728WL-729WL-730WL-731

Essentials of Wildlife Conservation-National PerspectivesCapture, Care and Transportation of WildlifeWildlife Policy, Legislation and International ConventionsBiology and Conservation of Amphibians and ReptilesCaptive Breeding and Assisted Reproduction in WildlifeWildlife Farming and Ranching

TITLE OF COURSE

An Introduction to Wildlife of PakistanWildlife Population EcologyPrinciples of Wildlife ManagementWildlife Study Techniques-I: Biological Aspects

Wildlife Study Techniques-II: Management Aspects

Wildlife Management at WetlandsTerrestrial Wildlife ManagementWildlife Damage ManagementSociety, Values & Economics of WildlifeProtected Areas and their ManagementWildlife Policy, Legislation and International Conventions

Conservation Biology of WildlifeWildlife Food and ForagingReproductive Biology and BreedingManagement Aspects of Wildlife BehaviourWild Fish fauna of PakistanEndangered Species and their ManagementCaptive Wildlife ManagementSpecial ProblemSeminar-ISeminar-IIWildlife Habitat Evaluation and RestorationPredator Ecology and ManagementWildlife Eco-toxicologyWildlife Diseases and their ManagementMuseum Science

WL-701WL-702WL-703WL-704WL-705WL-706WL-707WL-708WL-709WL-710WL-711WL-712WL-713WL-714WL-715WL-716WL-717WL-718WL-719WL-720

WL-721WL-722WL-723WL-724WL-725

COURSE CREDITS

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(2-2)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(2-2)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)1(1-0)1(1-0)1(1-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(2-2)

Research Planning and Report Writing 3(1-4)

TITLE OF COURSE

An Introduction to Wildlife of PakistanWildlife Population EcologyPrinciples of Wildlife ManagementWildlife Study Techniques-I: Biological Aspects

Wildlife Study Techniques-II: Management Aspects

Wildlife Management at WetlandsTerrestrial Wildlife ManagementWildlife Damage ManagementSociety, Values & Economics of WildlifeProtected Areas and their ManagementWildlife Policy, Legislation and International Conventions

Conservation Biology of WildlifeWildlife Food and ForagingReproductive Biology and BreedingManagement Aspects of Wildlife BehaviourWild Fish fauna of PakistanEndangered Species and their ManagementCaptive Wildlife ManagementSpecial ProblemSeminar-ISeminar-IIWildlife Habitat Evaluation and RestorationPredator Ecology and ManagementWildlife Eco-toxicologyWildlife Diseases and their ManagementMuseum Science

WL-701WL-702WL-703WL-704WL-705WL-706WL-707WL-708WL-709WL-710WL-711WL-712WL-713WL-714WL-715WL-716WL-717WL-718WL-719WL-720

WL-721WL-722WL-723WL-724WL-725

COURSE CREDITS

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(2-2)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(2-2)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)1(1-0)1(1-0)1(1-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(3-0)3(2-2)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(2-2)1(1-0)1(1-0)1(1-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(2-2)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(2-2)3(3-0)3(3-0)

Environmental Law and PolicyClimatologyEco-Health Management and Safety ApproachesPublic Health and Human EcologyGlobal Environmental ChangesWastewater Treatment Process DesignToxic Organics and Trace Metals in EcosystemSpecial ProblemSeminar-ISeminar-IICleaner Production TechnologyWaste Reuse and RecyclingPhysico-Chemical Processes for WastewaterAdvanced Processes for Wastewater TreatmentEnvironmental Management SystemsEnvironmental BiotechnologyImpact of Natural Disasters on Global EnvironmentEnergy Conservation and Renewable EnergyResources

ENV-712ENV-713ENV-714ENV-715ENV-716ENV-717ENV-718ENV-719ENV-720

ENV-721ENV-722ENV-723ENV-724ENV-725ENV-726ENV-727ENV-728

Page 81: Prospectus 2012

Scheme of Studies of M.Sc./M.Phil/ Ph.D in Faculty of Forestry, Range Management & Wildlife

Department of Forestry and Range Management

TITLE OF COURSECOURSE CREDITS

68

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

FR-701

FR-702

FR-703

FR-704

FR-705

FR-706

FR-707

FR-708

FR-709

FR-710

FR-711

FR-712

FR-713

FR-714

FR-715

FR-716

FR-717

FR-718

FR-719

FR-720

Range Vegetation Ecology

Advances in Forest Utilization

Agro Forestry Systems

Grazing Management of Rangelands

Forestry and Environment

Forest Biometrics and Resource Economics

Developments in Watershed Management

Range and Forestry Research Methods

Forest Recreation and Park Management

Range Vegetation Manipulation and Management

Forest Soil and Water Conservation

Pastoral Communities and Range Development

Drought Management in Rangelands

Forest Diseases and Pest Management

Functional Tree Biology

Adaptation of Forests to Climate Change

Forest Resource Management

Forest Ecology

Special Problem

Seminar-I

Seminar-II

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(2-2)

3(3-0)

3(1-4)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(2-2)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

1(1-0)

1(1-0)

1(1-0)

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

69

Department of Environmental Sciences

Introduction to Environmental SciencesEnvironmental ChemistryEnvironmental MicrobiologyResearch Planning and Report WritingEnvironmental Analytical TechniquesEnvironmental Impact and Risk AssessmentPollution Control TechnologiesRemote Sensing and GIS Applications in EnvironmentBioremediation of Environmental ContaminantsSolid Waste ManagementAgricultural Pollution Management

ENV-701ENV-702ENV-703ENV-704ENV-705ENV-706ENV-707ENV-708ENV-709ENV-710ENV-711

TITLE OF COURSE CREDITS COURSE

3(3-0)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(3-0)3(2-2)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

Department of Wildlife Management

3(3-0)3(2-2)3(3-0)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(3-0)

WL-726WL-727WL-728WL-729WL-730WL-731

Essentials of Wildlife Conservation-National PerspectivesCapture, Care and Transportation of WildlifeWildlife Policy, Legislation and International ConventionsBiology and Conservation of Amphibians and ReptilesCaptive Breeding and Assisted Reproduction in WildlifeWildlife Farming and Ranching

TITLE OF COURSE

An Introduction to Wildlife of PakistanWildlife Population EcologyPrinciples of Wildlife ManagementWildlife Study Techniques-I: Biological Aspects

Wildlife Study Techniques-II: Management Aspects

Wildlife Management at WetlandsTerrestrial Wildlife ManagementWildlife Damage ManagementSociety, Values & Economics of WildlifeProtected Areas and their ManagementWildlife Policy, Legislation and International Conventions

Conservation Biology of WildlifeWildlife Food and ForagingReproductive Biology and BreedingManagement Aspects of Wildlife BehaviourWild Fish fauna of PakistanEndangered Species and their ManagementCaptive Wildlife ManagementSpecial ProblemSeminar-ISeminar-IIWildlife Habitat Evaluation and RestorationPredator Ecology and ManagementWildlife Eco-toxicologyWildlife Diseases and their ManagementMuseum Science

WL-701WL-702WL-703WL-704WL-705WL-706WL-707WL-708WL-709WL-710WL-711WL-712WL-713WL-714WL-715WL-716WL-717WL-718WL-719WL-720

WL-721WL-722WL-723WL-724WL-725

COURSE CREDITS

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(2-2)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(2-2)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)1(1-0)1(1-0)1(1-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(2-2)

Research Planning and Report Writing 3(1-4)

TITLE OF COURSE

An Introduction to Wildlife of PakistanWildlife Population EcologyPrinciples of Wildlife ManagementWildlife Study Techniques-I: Biological Aspects

Wildlife Study Techniques-II: Management Aspects

Wildlife Management at WetlandsTerrestrial Wildlife ManagementWildlife Damage ManagementSociety, Values & Economics of WildlifeProtected Areas and their ManagementWildlife Policy, Legislation and International Conventions

Conservation Biology of WildlifeWildlife Food and ForagingReproductive Biology and BreedingManagement Aspects of Wildlife BehaviourWild Fish fauna of PakistanEndangered Species and their ManagementCaptive Wildlife ManagementSpecial ProblemSeminar-ISeminar-IIWildlife Habitat Evaluation and RestorationPredator Ecology and ManagementWildlife Eco-toxicologyWildlife Diseases and their ManagementMuseum Science

WL-701WL-702WL-703WL-704WL-705WL-706WL-707WL-708WL-709WL-710WL-711WL-712WL-713WL-714WL-715WL-716WL-717WL-718WL-719WL-720

WL-721WL-722WL-723WL-724WL-725

COURSE CREDITS

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(2-2)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(2-2)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)1(1-0)1(1-0)1(1-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(3-0)3(2-2)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(2-2)1(1-0)1(1-0)1(1-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(2-2)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(2-2)3(3-0)3(3-0)

Environmental Law and PolicyClimatologyEco-Health Management and Safety ApproachesPublic Health and Human EcologyGlobal Environmental ChangesWastewater Treatment Process DesignToxic Organics and Trace Metals in EcosystemSpecial ProblemSeminar-ISeminar-IICleaner Production TechnologyWaste Reuse and RecyclingPhysico-Chemical Processes for WastewaterAdvanced Processes for Wastewater TreatmentEnvironmental Management SystemsEnvironmental BiotechnologyImpact of Natural Disasters on Global EnvironmentEnergy Conservation and Renewable EnergyResources

ENV-712ENV-713ENV-714ENV-715ENV-716ENV-717ENV-718ENV-719ENV-720

ENV-721ENV-722ENV-723ENV-724ENV-725ENV-726ENV-727ENV-728

Page 82: Prospectus 2012

Introduction

University Institute of Management Sciences (UIMS) is a constituent

institute of the Pir Mehr Ali Shah Arid Agriculture University, Rawalpindi (PMAS

AAUR), a public sector university. UIMS was established in 1996 with the

inception of MBA programs and the first intake of 50 students. Over the years

UIMS has added several new programs to its portfolio and today it is the most

diverse Business School of the country with the current (accumulated)

enrollment of about 850 students in BBA(Hons.), MBA 3.5 years, MBA

(Agribusiness), MBA & MS(1.5 Year) and Master’s in Development

Management. Thousands of the graduates of UIMS are already serving the

nation and making a great impact both socially and economically.

The Institute offers undergraduate and postgraduate degree courses leading to BBA (Hons.), MBA-Agribusiness;

Master’s in Development Management, MBA (3.5 Year) with specialization in Marketing, HRM, Finance, MBA & MS (1.5

Year) with specialization in Marketing, HRM, Finance.

DirectorP.A to the DirectorAssistant Directors

Associate ProfessorAssistant Professors

Dr. Rauf-i-Azam Mr. Muhammad SajjadMr. Irfan Ullah MunirHafiz Muhammad HafeezDr. Farida FaisalDr. Rabia ImranDr. Muhammad Abdul Razzaq AtharMr. Abdul RehmanMs. Bushra ZulfiqarSyed Kashif SaeedMr. Shuja Ilyas

Lecturers Ms. Afsheen FatimaMs. Sidra ShahzadiMr. Ahmad RazaMr. Zia-ur-RehmanMr. Ammar AsgharMr. Adnan AkhtarMr. Omair Gull PervaizMr. Ali HaiderMr. Ahmed ImranMr. Osman Zulfiqar Ali

University Institute of Management Sciences

70

University Institute of Management Sciences

ACADEMIC STANDING:

(ii) A student who maintains the minimum GPA/CGPA for promotion and meets the requirements will

be promoted to the next semester.(iii) A student who does not meet the above requirements may repeat the whole semester once only.

The course grades that a student earns in the repeated semester shall replace the previously

earned course grades.(iv) During the specified minimum duration for completing the degree, a student may repeat

those course of the previous semesters in which he/she had secured the grade “F”,

provided the course load does not exceed the maximum limit of credit hours in a

semester. Repetition of lowest grades will be allowed after completing last semester if,

the CGPA is less than the degree requirement.

Semester

1st

2nd

3rd

4th

5th

6th

7th

8th

CGPA

0.75

1.00

1.25

1.50

1.75

2.00

2.25

2.50

71

(i) Grade Point Average:a. Maximum grade point average 4.00b. Minimum grade point average for obtaining the degree 2.50

To remain on the roll of the University a student shall be required to maintain the following minimum CGPA otherwise he / she shall be ceased on the University roll.

1. BBA (Hons.)

P R O G R A M M E S O F F E R E DP R O G R A M M E S O F F E R E D

A minimum of eight semesters duration programme after Intermediate or equivalent.

Minimum Academic Requirements: (iii) Age: (i) A person (male/female) holding Intermediate

A candidate must not be more than 23 years of age on Certificate, A-level or equivalent certificate from any

1st October of the year of admission, provided that the recognized Institute with at least 45% marks shall be

Vice Chancellor may relax age limit in very exceptional eligible for admission to BBA (Hons.) programme.

cases.(ii) Admission will be on open merit basis; based on marks

obtained in last degree.

ADMISSION ELIGIBILITY:

Page 83: Prospectus 2012

Introduction

University Institute of Management Sciences (UIMS) is a constituent

institute of the Pir Mehr Ali Shah Arid Agriculture University, Rawalpindi (PMAS

AAUR), a public sector university. UIMS was established in 1996 with the

inception of MBA programs and the first intake of 50 students. Over the years

UIMS has added several new programs to its portfolio and today it is the most

diverse Business School of the country with the current (accumulated)

enrollment of about 850 students in BBA(Hons.), MBA 3.5 years, MBA

(Agribusiness), MBA & MS(1.5 Year) and Master’s in Development

Management. Thousands of the graduates of UIMS are already serving the

nation and making a great impact both socially and economically.

The Institute offers undergraduate and postgraduate degree courses leading to BBA (Hons.), MBA-Agribusiness;

Master’s in Development Management, MBA (3.5 Year) with specialization in Marketing, HRM, Finance, MBA & MS (1.5

Year) with specialization in Marketing, HRM, Finance.

DirectorP.A to the DirectorAssistant Directors

Associate ProfessorAssistant Professors

Dr. Rauf-i-Azam Mr. Muhammad SajjadMr. Irfan Ullah MunirHafiz Muhammad HafeezDr. Farida FaisalDr. Rabia ImranDr. Muhammad Abdul Razzaq AtharMr. Abdul RehmanMs. Bushra ZulfiqarSyed Kashif SaeedMr. Shuja Ilyas

Lecturers Ms. Afsheen FatimaMs. Sidra ShahzadiMr. Ahmad RazaMr. Zia-ur-RehmanMr. Ammar AsgharMr. Adnan AkhtarMr. Omair Gull PervaizMr. Ali HaiderMr. Ahmed ImranMr. Osman Zulfiqar Ali

University Institute of Management Sciences

70

University Institute of Management Sciences

ACADEMIC STANDING:

(ii) A student who maintains the minimum GPA/CGPA for promotion and meets the requirements will

be promoted to the next semester.(iii) A student who does not meet the above requirements may repeat the whole semester once only.

The course grades that a student earns in the repeated semester shall replace the previously

earned course grades.(iv) During the specified minimum duration for completing the degree, a student may repeat

those course of the previous semesters in which he/she had secured the grade “F”,

provided the course load does not exceed the maximum limit of credit hours in a

semester. Repetition of lowest grades will be allowed after completing last semester if,

the CGPA is less than the degree requirement.

Semester

1st

2nd

3rd

4th

5th

6th

7th

8th

CGPA

0.75

1.00

1.25

1.50

1.75

2.00

2.25

2.50

71

(i) Grade Point Average:a. Maximum grade point average 4.00b. Minimum grade point average for obtaining the degree 2.50

To remain on the roll of the University a student shall be required to maintain the following minimum CGPA otherwise he / she shall be ceased on the University roll.

1. BBA (Hons.)

P R O G R A M M E S O F F E R E DP R O G R A M M E S O F F E R E D

A minimum of eight semesters duration programme after Intermediate or equivalent.

Minimum Academic Requirements: (iii) Age: (i) A person (male/female) holding Intermediate

A candidate must not be more than 23 years of age on Certificate, A-level or equivalent certificate from any

1st October of the year of admission, provided that the recognized Institute with at least 45% marks shall be

Vice Chancellor may relax age limit in very exceptional eligible for admission to BBA (Hons.) programme.

cases.(ii) Admission will be on open merit basis; based on marks

obtained in last degree.

ADMISSION ELIGIBILITY:

Page 84: Prospectus 2012

72

University Institute of Management Sciences

2. MBA:a. MBA (3-½ Year)b. MBA (1-½ Year)

Admission Eligibility:

A candidate seeking admission to the course for the degree of Master of Business Administration in full or partial residence, must meet all the requirements for admission as per rules.

(i) MBA (3½ Year): Must hold a Bachelor degree (14 Years of Education) with minimum 45% marks or equivalent qualification from recognized institution.

(ii) MBA (1½ Year): Must hold a BBA (Hons.) four years degree with minimum 50% or equivalent qualification in relevant subject from a recognized institution with minimum CGPA of 2.50 out of 4.00.

Academic Standing:

(i) Grade Point Average(a) Maximum grade point average: 4.00(b) Minimum grade point average for obtaining the degree 2.50To remain on the roll of the University a student shall be required to maintain the minimum prescribed CGPA.

(ii) During the specified minimum duration for completing the degree, a student may repeat those course of the previous semesters in which he/she had secured the grade “F”, provided the course load does not exceed the maximum limit of credit hours in a semester. Repetition of lowest grades will be allowed after completing last semester if, the CGPA is less than the degree requirement.

1st2nd3rd4th5th6th7th

1.501.752.002.202.302.402.50

MBA(3-1/2 Years)

2.002.252.50

----

MBA(1-1/2 Years)

CGPA/CGPASemester

University Institute of Management Sciences

3. MBA (AGRIBUSINESS)

Admission Eligibility:Following requirements need to be met to acquire admission in MBA-Agribusiness Degree Programme

Stream I: To be placed in the 1st semesterBA/B.Sc./B.Com or equivalent qualification with a minimum of45% marks.

Stream II: To be placed in the 5th semester (Minimum duration of degree is 1-1/2 years)

B.Sc (Hons.) Agriculture 4-years degree.

Total Credit Hours (in order to complete the degree)Stream I: 97 Stream II: 45

Academic Standing:(i) Grade Point Average

(a) Maximum grade point average: 4.00(b) Minimum grade point average for obtaining the degree 2.50To remain on the roll of the University a student shall be required to maintain the minimum prescribed CGPA.

(ii) During the specified minimum duration for completing the degree, a student may repeat those course of the previous semesters in which he/she had secured the grade “F”, provided the course load does not exceed the maximum limit of credit hours in a semester. Repetition of lowest grades will be allowed after completing last semester if, the CGPA is less than the degree requirement.

1st2nd3rd4th5th6th7th

1.501.752.002.202.302.402.50

MBAStream I

2.002.252.50

----

MBAStream II

CGPA/CGPASemester

73

Page 85: Prospectus 2012

72

University Institute of Management Sciences

2. MBA:a. MBA (3-½ Year)b. MBA (1-½ Year)

Admission Eligibility:

A candidate seeking admission to the course for the degree of Master of Business Administration in full or partial residence, must meet all the requirements for admission as per rules.

(i) MBA (3½ Year): Must hold a Bachelor degree (14 Years of Education) with minimum 45% marks or equivalent qualification from recognized institution.

(ii) MBA (1½ Year): Must hold a BBA (Hons.) four years degree with minimum 50% or equivalent qualification in relevant subject from a recognized institution with minimum CGPA of 2.50 out of 4.00.

Academic Standing:

(i) Grade Point Average(a) Maximum grade point average: 4.00(b) Minimum grade point average for obtaining the degree 2.50To remain on the roll of the University a student shall be required to maintain the minimum prescribed CGPA.

(ii) During the specified minimum duration for completing the degree, a student may repeat those course of the previous semesters in which he/she had secured the grade “F”, provided the course load does not exceed the maximum limit of credit hours in a semester. Repetition of lowest grades will be allowed after completing last semester if, the CGPA is less than the degree requirement.

1st2nd3rd4th5th6th7th

1.501.752.002.202.302.402.50

MBA(3-1/2 Years)

2.002.252.50

----

MBA(1-1/2 Years)

CGPA/CGPASemester

University Institute of Management Sciences

3. MBA (AGRIBUSINESS)

Admission Eligibility:Following requirements need to be met to acquire admission in MBA-Agribusiness Degree Programme

Stream I: To be placed in the 1st semesterBA/B.Sc./B.Com or equivalent qualification with a minimum of45% marks.

Stream II: To be placed in the 5th semester (Minimum duration of degree is 1-1/2 years)

B.Sc (Hons.) Agriculture 4-years degree.

Total Credit Hours (in order to complete the degree)Stream I: 97 Stream II: 45

Academic Standing:(i) Grade Point Average

(a) Maximum grade point average: 4.00(b) Minimum grade point average for obtaining the degree 2.50To remain on the roll of the University a student shall be required to maintain the minimum prescribed CGPA.

(ii) During the specified minimum duration for completing the degree, a student may repeat those course of the previous semesters in which he/she had secured the grade “F”, provided the course load does not exceed the maximum limit of credit hours in a semester. Repetition of lowest grades will be allowed after completing last semester if, the CGPA is less than the degree requirement.

1st2nd3rd4th5th6th7th

1.501.752.002.202.302.402.50

MBAStream I

2.002.252.50

----

MBAStream II

CGPA/CGPASemester

73

Page 86: Prospectus 2012

74

University Institute of Management Sciences

Admission Eligibility: A candidate seeking admission to the course for the degree of Masters in Development Management, in full or partial

residence, must meet all the requirements for admission as below: a. Must hold a bachelors degree (BA/B.Sc./B.Com. or equivalent) from a recognized institution with a minimum of 45% marks. b. Success for admission will be determined on the basis of open merit based on marks obtained in the Bachelors

Degree.Academic Standing:

Grade Point Average(a) Maximum grade point average: 4.00(b) Minimum grade point average for obtaining the degree 2.50

To remain on the role of the university a student shall be required to maintain the

following minimum GPA/CGPA in each semesterOther Rules:

Rest of the rules and regulations, including tuitions & fees, will be same as those

for the degree of Masters in Business Administration (MBA).

1st

2nd

3rd

4th

1.50

1.75

2.00

2.50

CGPA/CGPASemester

4. MDM (Masters in Development Management)

Duration:

The duration of the course for the degree of Masters in Development Management in full residence shall not be a. Less than 4 semesters and more than 6 semesters for a whole-time student.

b. Less than 6 semesters and more than 8 semesters for a part-time student.

University Institute of Management Sciences

75

Admission to the Course:-

MS (Management Sciences) program is offered only to the students who fulfill the following minimum eligibility criteria, minimum requirements for MS in Management Sciences Programs are as follows:

(i) Sixteen years of schooling with the last degree in Business/Commerce or 4 year business education (minimum 130 credit hours) after HSSC/F.A./F.Sc/or equivalent degree in the relevant field will be required for admission in the

MS (Management Science) Program. (ii) Must have passed GAT (General) with 50% marks.(iii) The minimum CGPA should be 3.0 (out of 4.0 in the Semester System) or First Division (in the Annual System)

in the last degree for admission in MS (Management Sciences). Duration:-

The duration of the course in full residency shall not bea. Less than 3 semesters & more than 5 semesters for a whole time studentb. Less than 5 semesters & more than 7 semesters for part time student

Academic Standing:-

i) Cumulative Grade Point Average(a) Maximum cumulative grade point average: 4.00 (b) Minimum cumulative grade point average

for obtaining MS (Management Sciences) Degree: 2.50

ii) To remain on the roll of the university a student shall be required to attain the following minimum CGPA in each semester.

SEMESTER CGPA st

1 Semester 2.00 nd2 Semester 2.50 rd

3 Semester 2.50

5. MS (MANAGEMENT SCIENCES)

Page 87: Prospectus 2012

74

University Institute of Management Sciences

Admission Eligibility: A candidate seeking admission to the course for the degree of Masters in Development Management, in full or partial

residence, must meet all the requirements for admission as below: a. Must hold a bachelors degree (BA/B.Sc./B.Com. or equivalent) from a recognized institution with a minimum of 45% marks. b. Success for admission will be determined on the basis of open merit based on marks obtained in the Bachelors

Degree.Academic Standing:

Grade Point Average(a) Maximum grade point average: 4.00(b) Minimum grade point average for obtaining the degree 2.50

To remain on the role of the university a student shall be required to maintain the

following minimum GPA/CGPA in each semesterOther Rules:

Rest of the rules and regulations, including tuitions & fees, will be same as those

for the degree of Masters in Business Administration (MBA).

1st

2nd

3rd

4th

1.50

1.75

2.00

2.50

CGPA/CGPASemester

4. MDM (Masters in Development Management)

Duration:

The duration of the course for the degree of Masters in Development Management in full residence shall not be a. Less than 4 semesters and more than 6 semesters for a whole-time student.

b. Less than 6 semesters and more than 8 semesters for a part-time student.

University Institute of Management Sciences

75

Admission to the Course:-

MS (Management Sciences) program is offered only to the students who fulfill the following minimum eligibility criteria, minimum requirements for MS in Management Sciences Programs are as follows:

(i) Sixteen years of schooling with the last degree in Business/Commerce or 4 year business education (minimum 130 credit hours) after HSSC/F.A./F.Sc/or equivalent degree in the relevant field will be required for admission in the

MS (Management Science) Program. (ii) Must have passed GAT (General) with 50% marks.(iii) The minimum CGPA should be 3.0 (out of 4.0 in the Semester System) or First Division (in the Annual System)

in the last degree for admission in MS (Management Sciences). Duration:-

The duration of the course in full residency shall not bea. Less than 3 semesters & more than 5 semesters for a whole time studentb. Less than 5 semesters & more than 7 semesters for part time student

Academic Standing:-

i) Cumulative Grade Point Average(a) Maximum cumulative grade point average: 4.00 (b) Minimum cumulative grade point average

for obtaining MS (Management Sciences) Degree: 2.50

ii) To remain on the roll of the university a student shall be required to attain the following minimum CGPA in each semester.

SEMESTER CGPA st

1 Semester 2.00 nd2 Semester 2.50 rd

3 Semester 2.50

5. MS (MANAGEMENT SCIENCES)

Page 88: Prospectus 2012

76

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

Credit Hours

2(2-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

Course Title

Pakistan Studies

Social Psychology and Self Development

Fundamentals of Accounting

IT in Business-I

Business Mathematics

Business Communication-I

S.No.

1

2

3

4

5

6

Course No.

SSH-302

MGT-304

MGT-321

MGT-341

MGT-391

MGT-404

I SEMESTER

Credit Hours

2(2-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

Course Title

Islamic Studies/Ethics*

Financial Accounting

IT in Business-II

Introduction to Marketing

Micro Economics

Introduction to Management

Course No.

IS-302

MGT-322

MGT-342

MGT-351

MGT-371

MGT-411

S.No.

1

2

3

4

5

6

II SEMESTER

SCHEME OF STUDIES FOR BBA (HONS.) 4-YEARS PROGRAMME

* Note: Muslim Students will enroll Islamic Studies and non-Muslim will enroll ethics.

Credit Hours

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

Course Title

Business Communication-II

Cost Accounting

Introduction to Marketing Management

Macro Economics

Business Statistics

Introduction to Organizational Behaviour

S.No.

1

2

3

4

5

6

Course No.

MGT-405

MGT-423

MGT-452

MGT-472

MGT-492

MGT-512

III SEMESTER

Credit Hours

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

Course Title

Ethics in Business

Introduction to Business Finance

Introduction to Managerial Economics

Managerial Accounting

Introduction to Human Resource

Management

Introduction to Logic

Course No.

MGT-407

MGT-424

MGT-473

MGT-504

MGT-515

MGT-594

S.No.

1

2

3

4

5

6

IV SEMESTER

77

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

V SEMESTER

Credit Hours

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

Course Title

Corporate LawIntroduction to Project ManagementIntroduction to Financial ManagementMoney and BankingStrategic ManagementStatistical Inference

S.No.

123456

Course No.

MGT-513MGT-514MGT-525MGT-526MGT-580MGT-595

Credit Hours

3(3-0)3(3-0)

3(3-0)3(3-0)

3(3-0)3(3-0)

Course Title

Business Research MethodsIntroduction to Management Information SystemInternational BusinessIntroduction to ProductionOperations ManagementElective-IElective-II

Course No.

MGT-493MGT-543

MGT-574MGT-696

S.No.

12

34

56

VII SEMESTER

Credit Hours

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(0-6)3(3-0)3(3-0)

Course Title

Total Quality ManagementIntroduction to E-CommerceProjectElective-IIIElective-IV

S.No.

12345

Course No.

MGT-616MGT-644MGT-699

Credit Hours

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(0-6)3(3-0)3(3-0)

Course Title

EntrepreneurshipContemporary issues in ManagementInternshipElective-VElective-VI

Course No.

MGT-617MGT-618MGT-698

S.No.

12345

VIII SEMESTER

VI SEMESTER

Page 89: Prospectus 2012

76

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

Credit Hours

2(2-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

Course Title

Pakistan Studies

Social Psychology and Self Development

Fundamentals of Accounting

IT in Business-I

Business Mathematics

Business Communication-I

S.No.

1

2

3

4

5

6

Course No.

SSH-302

MGT-304

MGT-321

MGT-341

MGT-391

MGT-404

I SEMESTER

Credit Hours

2(2-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

Course Title

Islamic Studies/Ethics*

Financial Accounting

IT in Business-II

Introduction to Marketing

Micro Economics

Introduction to Management

Course No.

IS-302

MGT-322

MGT-342

MGT-351

MGT-371

MGT-411

S.No.

1

2

3

4

5

6

II SEMESTER

SCHEME OF STUDIES FOR BBA (HONS.) 4-YEARS PROGRAMME

* Note: Muslim Students will enroll Islamic Studies and non-Muslim will enroll ethics.

Credit Hours

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

Course Title

Business Communication-II

Cost Accounting

Introduction to Marketing Management

Macro Economics

Business Statistics

Introduction to Organizational Behaviour

S.No.

1

2

3

4

5

6

Course No.

MGT-405

MGT-423

MGT-452

MGT-472

MGT-492

MGT-512

III SEMESTER

Credit Hours

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

Course Title

Ethics in Business

Introduction to Business Finance

Introduction to Managerial Economics

Managerial Accounting

Introduction to Human Resource

Management

Introduction to Logic

Course No.

MGT-407

MGT-424

MGT-473

MGT-504

MGT-515

MGT-594

S.No.

1

2

3

4

5

6

IV SEMESTER

77

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

V SEMESTER

Credit Hours

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

Course Title

Corporate LawIntroduction to Project ManagementIntroduction to Financial ManagementMoney and BankingStrategic ManagementStatistical Inference

S.No.

123456

Course No.

MGT-513MGT-514MGT-525MGT-526MGT-580MGT-595

Credit Hours

3(3-0)3(3-0)

3(3-0)3(3-0)

3(3-0)3(3-0)

Course Title

Business Research MethodsIntroduction to Management Information SystemInternational BusinessIntroduction to ProductionOperations ManagementElective-IElective-II

Course No.

MGT-493MGT-543

MGT-574MGT-696

S.No.

12

34

56

VII SEMESTER

Credit Hours

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(0-6)3(3-0)3(3-0)

Course Title

Total Quality ManagementIntroduction to E-CommerceProjectElective-IIIElective-IV

S.No.

12345

Course No.

MGT-616MGT-644MGT-699

Credit Hours

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(0-6)3(3-0)3(3-0)

Course Title

EntrepreneurshipContemporary issues in ManagementInternshipElective-VElective-VI

Course No.

MGT-617MGT-618MGT-698

S.No.

12345

VIII SEMESTER

VI SEMESTER

Page 90: Prospectus 2012

79

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

COURSES OF STUDY FOR MBA (3-1/2 Years) PROGRAMME

Credit Hours

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

Course Title

Economic Theory

Statistical Methods in Business

Organizational Behaviour

Consumer Behaviour

Managerial Accounting

S.No.

1

2

3

4

5

Course No.

MGT-705

MGT-709

MGT-710

MGT-719

MGT-763

II SEMESTER

15

Credit Hours

NC

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

Course Title

Principles of Economics

Principles of Marketing

Principles of Accounting

Principles of Management

Business Communication

IT in Business

S.No.

1

2

3

4

5

6

Course No.

MGT-700*

MGT-701

MGT-702

MGT-703

MGT-706

MGT-734

I SEMESTER

15*Principles of Economics is a non credit, compulsorydeficiency course for those students who have not studiedEconomics in their Bachelor Degree.

III SEMESTER

15

Credit Hours

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(0-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

Course Title

Operations Management

Financial Management

Human Resource Management

Business Law

Elective-I

Course No.

MGT-711

MGT-712

MGT-713

MGT-730

S.No.

1

2

3

4

5

IV SEMESTER

15

Credit Hours

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(0-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

Course Title

Strategic Business Management

Research Methods

Elective-II

Elective-III

Elective-IV

Course No.

MGT-716

MGT-777

S.No.

1

2

3

4

5

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

ELECTIVE COURSES FOR THE SPECIALIZATIONS OFFERED IN BBA (Hons.)

MARKETING

Course Title

Consumer Behavior

Advertising and Promotion

Sales Management

Services Marketing

Product and Brand Management

Global Marketing

Marketing Research

Marketing Channels

Strategic Marketing Planning

Seminar in Marketing

S.No.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

Credit Hours

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

Course No.

MGT-560

MGT-561

MGT-562

MGT-663

MGT-664

MGT-665

MGT-666

MGT-667

MGT-668

MGT-669

FINANCE

S.No. Credit HoursCourse No. Course Title

HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT

Leadership

Organizational Development

Human Resource Development

Learning and Management Development

Collective Bargaining and Wage Policy

International Human Resource Management

Strategic Human Resource Management

Seminars in Human Resource Management

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

MGT-581

MGT-582

MGT-683

MGT-684

MGT-685

MGT-686

MGT-687

MGT-688

S.No. Credit HoursCourse No. Course Title

MGT-530

MGT-531

MGT-631

MGT-632

MGT-633

MGT-634

MGT-635

MGT-636

MGT-637

MGT-638

MGT-639

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

Investment Banking

Analysis of Financial Statements

Securities Analysis and Portfolio

Management

Investment and Security Analysis

Corporate Finance

Credit Management

Islamic Banking

Portfolio Management

Financial Institutions

International Finance

Money and Capital Markets

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

78

Page 91: Prospectus 2012

79

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

COURSES OF STUDY FOR MBA (3-1/2 Years) PROGRAMME

Credit Hours

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

Course Title

Economic Theory

Statistical Methods in Business

Organizational Behaviour

Consumer Behaviour

Managerial Accounting

S.No.

1

2

3

4

5

Course No.

MGT-705

MGT-709

MGT-710

MGT-719

MGT-763

II SEMESTER

15

Credit Hours

NC

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

Course Title

Principles of Economics

Principles of Marketing

Principles of Accounting

Principles of Management

Business Communication

IT in Business

S.No.

1

2

3

4

5

6

Course No.

MGT-700*

MGT-701

MGT-702

MGT-703

MGT-706

MGT-734

I SEMESTER

15*Principles of Economics is a non credit, compulsorydeficiency course for those students who have not studiedEconomics in their Bachelor Degree.

III SEMESTER

15

Credit Hours

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(0-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

Course Title

Operations Management

Financial Management

Human Resource Management

Business Law

Elective-I

Course No.

MGT-711

MGT-712

MGT-713

MGT-730

S.No.

1

2

3

4

5

IV SEMESTER

15

Credit Hours

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(0-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

Course Title

Strategic Business Management

Research Methods

Elective-II

Elective-III

Elective-IV

Course No.

MGT-716

MGT-777

S.No.

1

2

3

4

5

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

ELECTIVE COURSES FOR THE SPECIALIZATIONS OFFERED IN BBA (Hons.)

MARKETING

Course Title

Consumer Behavior

Advertising and Promotion

Sales Management

Services Marketing

Product and Brand Management

Global Marketing

Marketing Research

Marketing Channels

Strategic Marketing Planning

Seminar in Marketing

S.No.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

Credit Hours

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

Course No.

MGT-560

MGT-561

MGT-562

MGT-663

MGT-664

MGT-665

MGT-666

MGT-667

MGT-668

MGT-669

FINANCE

S.No. Credit HoursCourse No. Course Title

HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT

Leadership

Organizational Development

Human Resource Development

Learning and Management Development

Collective Bargaining and Wage Policy

International Human Resource Management

Strategic Human Resource Management

Seminars in Human Resource Management

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

MGT-581

MGT-582

MGT-683

MGT-684

MGT-685

MGT-686

MGT-687

MGT-688

S.No. Credit HoursCourse No. Course Title

MGT-530

MGT-531

MGT-631

MGT-632

MGT-633

MGT-634

MGT-635

MGT-636

MGT-637

MGT-638

MGT-639

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

Investment Banking

Analysis of Financial Statements

Securities Analysis and Portfolio

Management

Investment and Security Analysis

Corporate Finance

Credit Management

Islamic Banking

Portfolio Management

Financial Institutions

International Finance

Money and Capital Markets

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

78

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81

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT3

S.No. Course No. Course Title Credit Hours

FINANCE

Credit Hours3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

Course TitleInternational Business FinanceCorporate FinanceCommercial & Investment BankingSecurity Analysis & Portfolio ManagementIslamic BankingEconomic Analysis & PoliciesManagerial AccountingAnalysis of Financial StatementsMoney Market and Capital MarketTaxationMonetary Theory and PolicyFinancial Modeling and Risk AnalysisFinancial DerivativesBehavioral FinanceFinancial Risk Management

S.No.123456789

101112131415

Course No.MGT-717MGT-722MGT-728MGT-739MGT-746MGT-747MGT-763MGT-767MGT-768MGT-738MGT-740MGT-741MGT-745MGT-748MGT-749

2

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

1

2

3

4

S.No.

MGT-755

MGT-756

Course No.

Supply Chain Management

Data Analysis and Decision Making

Elective-I

Elective-II

Course Title Credit Hours

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

1

2

3

4

S.No.

MGT-757

MGT-758

Course No.

Project Management

Managing Groups and Teams

Elective-III

Elective-IV

Course Title Credit Hours

Courses of Study for MBA (1-1/2-Year) Programme

SEMESTER II

MGT-781MGT-782MGT-783MGT-784MGT-785MGT-786MGT-787MGT-788MGT-780MGT-789MGT-791MGT-792MGT-793MGT-794

LeadershipOrganizational DevelopmentHuman Resource DevelopmentLearning & Management DevelopmentCollective Bargaining & Wage PolicyInternational Human Resource ManagementStrategic Human Resource ManagementSeminar in Human Resource ManagementRecruitment and SelectionCompensation ManagementPerformance ManagementConflict and Negotiation ManagementChange Management and Human ResourcesTraining and Development

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

123456789

1011121314

SEMESTER III

3(3-0)

6(0-12)

1

2

S.No.

MGT-798

Course No.

Elective-V

Project

Course Title Credit Hours

9

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

Credit Hours

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

Course Title

Supply Chain Management

Data Analysis and Decision Making

Elective-V

Elective-VI

S.No.

1

2

3

4

Course No.

MGT-755

MGT-756

SEMESTER-V

Credit Hours

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

Course Title

Project Management

Managing Groups and Terms

Elective-VII

Elective-VIII

S.No.

1

2

3

4

Course No.

MGT-757

MGT-758

SEMESTER-VI

ELECTIVE COURSES for the Specializations offered in MBA(Any nine courses to be enrolled from the respective area of specialization)

1 MARKETING

123456789

1011

S.No. MGT-719MGT-721MGT-726MGT-731MGT-736MGT-765MGT-770MGT-772MGT-775MGT-776MGT-778

Course No.

Consumer BehaviorMarketing ResearchPromotion and AdvertisingStrategic Marketing PlanningSeminar In MarketingMarketing ChannelsSales ManagementContemporary Issues in MarketingCustomer Relation ManagementE-MarketingSocial Marketing

Course Title

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

Credit Hours

Credit Hours

3(3-0)

6(0-12)

Course Title

Elective-IX

Project

S.No.

1

2

Course No.

-

MGT-798

SEMESTER-VII12

9

12

80

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81

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT3

S.No. Course No. Course Title Credit Hours

FINANCE

Credit Hours3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

Course TitleInternational Business FinanceCorporate FinanceCommercial & Investment BankingSecurity Analysis & Portfolio ManagementIslamic BankingEconomic Analysis & PoliciesManagerial AccountingAnalysis of Financial StatementsMoney Market and Capital MarketTaxationMonetary Theory and PolicyFinancial Modeling and Risk AnalysisFinancial DerivativesBehavioral FinanceFinancial Risk Management

S.No.123456789

101112131415

Course No.MGT-717MGT-722MGT-728MGT-739MGT-746MGT-747MGT-763MGT-767MGT-768MGT-738MGT-740MGT-741MGT-745MGT-748MGT-749

2

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

1

2

3

4

S.No.

MGT-755

MGT-756

Course No.

Supply Chain Management

Data Analysis and Decision Making

Elective-I

Elective-II

Course Title Credit Hours

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

1

2

3

4

S.No.

MGT-757

MGT-758

Course No.

Project Management

Managing Groups and Teams

Elective-III

Elective-IV

Course Title Credit Hours

Courses of Study for MBA (1-1/2-Year) Programme

SEMESTER II

MGT-781MGT-782MGT-783MGT-784MGT-785MGT-786MGT-787MGT-788MGT-780MGT-789MGT-791MGT-792MGT-793MGT-794

LeadershipOrganizational DevelopmentHuman Resource DevelopmentLearning & Management DevelopmentCollective Bargaining & Wage PolicyInternational Human Resource ManagementStrategic Human Resource ManagementSeminar in Human Resource ManagementRecruitment and SelectionCompensation ManagementPerformance ManagementConflict and Negotiation ManagementChange Management and Human ResourcesTraining and Development

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

123456789

1011121314

SEMESTER III

3(3-0)

6(0-12)

1

2

S.No.

MGT-798

Course No.

Elective-V

Project

Course Title Credit Hours

9

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

Credit Hours

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

Course Title

Supply Chain Management

Data Analysis and Decision Making

Elective-V

Elective-VI

S.No.

1

2

3

4

Course No.

MGT-755

MGT-756

SEMESTER-V

Credit Hours

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

Course Title

Project Management

Managing Groups and Terms

Elective-VII

Elective-VIII

S.No.

1

2

3

4

Course No.

MGT-757

MGT-758

SEMESTER-VI

ELECTIVE COURSES for the Specializations offered in MBA(Any nine courses to be enrolled from the respective area of specialization)

1 MARKETING

123456789

1011

S.No. MGT-719MGT-721MGT-726MGT-731MGT-736MGT-765MGT-770MGT-772MGT-775MGT-776MGT-778

Course No.

Consumer BehaviorMarketing ResearchPromotion and AdvertisingStrategic Marketing PlanningSeminar In MarketingMarketing ChannelsSales ManagementContemporary Issues in MarketingCustomer Relation ManagementE-MarketingSocial Marketing

Course Title

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

Credit Hours

Credit Hours

3(3-0)

6(0-12)

Course Title

Elective-IX

Project

S.No.

1

2

Course No.

-

MGT-798

SEMESTER-VII12

9

12

80

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82

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

COURSES OF STUDY FOR MBA (AGRIBUSINESS) 3-1/2 YEARS

SEMESTER-I

Credit Hours2(2-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)2(2-0)3(3-0)

13

Course TitleBiologyGeneral AgricultureIT in Business-IFunctional EnglishIntroduction to Business

S.No.12345

Course No.BIO-701AGB-701ICT-701

ENG-701MGT-720

SEMESTER-II

Credit Hours3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)2(2-0)3(3-0)

14

Course TitleBusiness MathematicsMicro EconomicsIT in Business-ICommunication SkillsIntroduction to Horticulture

S.No.12345

Course No.MTH-701ECO-701ICT-702

ENG-702AGB-702

2

ELECTIVE COURSES for the Specializations offered in MBA (1-1/2-Year)

Course No. MGT-719MGT-721MGT-726MGT-731MGT-736MGT-765MGT-770MGT-772MGT-775MGT-776MGT-778

Course TitleConsumer BehaviorMarketing ResearchPromotion and AdvertisingStrategic Marketing PlanningSeminar in MarketingMarketing ChannelsSales ManagementContemporary Issues in MarketingCustomer Relationship ManagementE-MarketingSocial Marketing

Credit Hours3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

S. No.123456789

1011

MARKETING

Course No. MGT-781MGT-782MGT-783MGT-784MGT-785MGT-786MGT-787MGT-788MGT-780MGT-789MGT-791MGT-792MGT-793MGT-794

Course TitleLeadershipOrganizational DevelopmentHuman Resource DevelopmentLearning & Management DevelopmentCollective & Management DevelopmentInternational Human Resource ManagementStrategic Human Resource ManagementSeminar in Human Resource ManagementRecruitment and SelectionCompensation ManagementPerformance ManagementConflict and Negotiation ManagementChange Management and Human Resources

Training and Development

Credit Hours3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

S. No.123456789

1011121314

HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT3

FINANCE

Credit Hours3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

Course TitleInternational Business FinanceCorporate FinanceCommercial & Investment BankingSecurity Analysis & Portfolio ManagementIslamic BankingEconomic Analysis & PoliciesManagerial AccountingAnalysis of Financial StatementsMoney Market and Capital MarketTaxationMonetary Theory and PolicyFinancial Modeling and Risk AnalysisFinancial DerivativesBehavioral FinanceFinancial Risk Management

S.No.123456789

101112131415

Course No.MGT-717MGT-722MGT-728MGT-739MGT-746MGT-747MGT-763MGT-767MGT-768MGT-738MGT-740MGT-741MGT-745MGT-748MGT-749

1

83

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

SEMESTER-IV

Credit Hours

2(2-0)

3(3-0)

2(2-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

13

Course Title

Agricultural Economics

Food Processing, Preservation & Packaging

Livestock & Dairy Development

Business Law

Research Methods

S.No.

1

2

3

4

5

Course No.

ECO-703

AGB-704

AGB-705

MGT-730

MGT-777

Credit Hours3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

15

Course TitlePrinciples of MarketingPrinciples of AccountingPrinciples of ManagementBusiness CommunicationProduction Economics in Agriculture

S.No.12345

Course No.MGT-701MGT-702MGT-703MGT-706ECO-704

SEMESTER-V

Credit Hours3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

15

Course TitleAgri Marketing ManagementOrganizational BehaviorOperations ManagementProject ManagementManagerial Accounting

S.No.12345

Course No.AGB-706MGT-710MGT-711MGT-729MGT-763

SEMESTER-Vi

Credit Hours3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(0-6)

15

Course TitleAgri Credit ManagementFinancial ManagementHuman Resource ManagementStrategic Business ManagementInternship/Project

S.No.12345

Course No .AGB-707MGT-712MGT-713MGT-716

AGB-737 /MGT-798

SEMESTER-VII

SEMESTER-III

Credit Hours

2(2-0)

3(3-0)

2(2-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

13

Course Title

Social Psychology & Self Development

Introduction to Logic

Macro Economics

Agri Entrepreneurship

Statistical Methods in Business

S.No.

1

2

3

4

5

Course No.

PSY-701

MTH-702

ECO-702

AGB-703

MGT-709

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82

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

COURSES OF STUDY FOR MBA (AGRIBUSINESS) 3-1/2 YEARS

SEMESTER-I

Credit Hours2(2-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)2(2-0)3(3-0)

13

Course TitleBiologyGeneral AgricultureIT in Business-IFunctional EnglishIntroduction to Business

S.No.12345

Course No.BIO-701AGB-701ICT-701

ENG-701MGT-720

SEMESTER-II

Credit Hours3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)2(2-0)3(3-0)

14

Course TitleBusiness MathematicsMicro EconomicsIT in Business-ICommunication SkillsIntroduction to Horticulture

S.No.12345

Course No.MTH-701ECO-701ICT-702

ENG-702AGB-702

2

ELECTIVE COURSES for the Specializations offered in MBA (1-1/2-Year)

Course No. MGT-719MGT-721MGT-726MGT-731MGT-736MGT-765MGT-770MGT-772MGT-775MGT-776MGT-778

Course TitleConsumer BehaviorMarketing ResearchPromotion and AdvertisingStrategic Marketing PlanningSeminar in MarketingMarketing ChannelsSales ManagementContemporary Issues in MarketingCustomer Relationship ManagementE-MarketingSocial Marketing

Credit Hours3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

S. No.123456789

1011

MARKETING

Course No. MGT-781MGT-782MGT-783MGT-784MGT-785MGT-786MGT-787MGT-788MGT-780MGT-789MGT-791MGT-792MGT-793MGT-794

Course TitleLeadershipOrganizational DevelopmentHuman Resource DevelopmentLearning & Management DevelopmentCollective & Management DevelopmentInternational Human Resource ManagementStrategic Human Resource ManagementSeminar in Human Resource ManagementRecruitment and SelectionCompensation ManagementPerformance ManagementConflict and Negotiation ManagementChange Management and Human Resources

Training and Development

Credit Hours3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

S. No.123456789

1011121314

HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT3

FINANCE

Credit Hours3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

Course TitleInternational Business FinanceCorporate FinanceCommercial & Investment BankingSecurity Analysis & Portfolio ManagementIslamic BankingEconomic Analysis & PoliciesManagerial AccountingAnalysis of Financial StatementsMoney Market and Capital MarketTaxationMonetary Theory and PolicyFinancial Modeling and Risk AnalysisFinancial DerivativesBehavioral FinanceFinancial Risk Management

S.No.123456789

101112131415

Course No.MGT-717MGT-722MGT-728MGT-739MGT-746MGT-747MGT-763MGT-767MGT-768MGT-738MGT-740MGT-741MGT-745MGT-748MGT-749

1

83

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

SEMESTER-IV

Credit Hours

2(2-0)

3(3-0)

2(2-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

13

Course Title

Agricultural Economics

Food Processing, Preservation & Packaging

Livestock & Dairy Development

Business Law

Research Methods

S.No.

1

2

3

4

5

Course No.

ECO-703

AGB-704

AGB-705

MGT-730

MGT-777

Credit Hours3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

15

Course TitlePrinciples of MarketingPrinciples of AccountingPrinciples of ManagementBusiness CommunicationProduction Economics in Agriculture

S.No.12345

Course No.MGT-701MGT-702MGT-703MGT-706ECO-704

SEMESTER-V

Credit Hours3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

15

Course TitleAgri Marketing ManagementOrganizational BehaviorOperations ManagementProject ManagementManagerial Accounting

S.No.12345

Course No.AGB-706MGT-710MGT-711MGT-729MGT-763

SEMESTER-Vi

Credit Hours3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(0-6)

15

Course TitleAgri Credit ManagementFinancial ManagementHuman Resource ManagementStrategic Business ManagementInternship/Project

S.No.12345

Course No .AGB-707MGT-712MGT-713MGT-716

AGB-737 /MGT-798

SEMESTER-VII

SEMESTER-III

Credit Hours

2(2-0)

3(3-0)

2(2-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

13

Course Title

Social Psychology & Self Development

Introduction to Logic

Macro Economics

Agri Entrepreneurship

Statistical Methods in Business

S.No.

1

2

3

4

5

Course No.

PSY-701

MTH-702

ECO-702

AGB-703

MGT-709

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Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

84

SCHEME OF STUDIES FOR Masters in Development Management (MDM)Two Years (Evening Programme)

S.No.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

22

23

24

25

Course No.

DTM-701

ENG-702

MGT-794

DTM-732

DTM-714

DTM-731

MGT-712

DTM-721

MGT-713

DTM-737

MGT-781

DTM-733

DTM-712

MGT-702

MGT-700

MGT-703

MGT-701

DTM-713

DTM-757

DTM-752

MGT-777

DTM-743

DTM-741

DTM-709

DTM-742

Course Title

Introduction to Sociology

Communication Skills

Training and Development

Theories & Models of Development

Development Economics

Development Finance

Financial Management

Governance and Development

Human Resource Management

Internship

Leadership

Poverty Alleviation & Role of International

Financial Institution in Development

Participatory Development

Principles of Accounting

Principles of Economics

Principles of Management

Principles of Marketing

Sustainable Development

Project Management

Public Policy Issues and Analysis

Research Methods

Social Entrepreneurship & Enterprise Development

Social Impact Assessment

Statistical Methods in Social Sciences

Strategic Management for Development

Credit Hours

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

1

2

3

4

S.No.

MGT-752

MGT-753

Course No.

Advanced Analytical Techniques

Trends in Global Business

Elective-III

Elective-IV

Course Title Credit Hours

SEMESTER II

SEMESTER III

10(0-20)1

S.No.

MGT-799

Course No.

Research Thesis

A student may study two elective courses in lieu of Research Thesis

Course Title Credit Hours

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

1

2

3

4

S.No.

MGT-750

MGT-751

Course No.

Business Research Methodology

Management, Organizational Policy and Practices

Elective-I

Elective-II

Course Title Credit Hours

SCHEME OF STUDIES FOR MS (MANAGEMENT SCIENCES) 1-1/2 years

Course No. MGT-780MGT-787MGT-789MGT-791MGT-792MGT-793MGT-794MGT-795

Course TitleRecruitment and SelectionStrategic Human Resource ManagementCompensation ManagementPerformance ManagementConflict and Negotiation ManagementChange Management and Human Resources

Training and DevelopmentContemporary Issues in human ResourcesManagement

Credit Hours3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

S. No.12345678

HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT3

1

Course No. MGT-721MGT-731MGT-765MGT-772MGT-775MGT-776MGT-778

Course TitleMarketing ResearchStrategic Marketing PlanningMarketing ChannelsContemporary Issues in MarketingCustomer Relationship ManagementE-MarketingSocial Marketing

Credit Hours3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

S. No.1234567

MARKETING

ELECTIVE COURSES FOR THE SPECIALIZATIONSOFFERED IN MS(MANAGEMENT SCIENCES)

FINANCE

Credit Hours3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

Course TitleTaxationMonetary Theory and PolicyFinancial Modeling and Risk AnalysisFinancial DerivativesIslamic BankingEconomics Analysis and PoliciesBehavioral FinanceFinancial Risk ManagementAdvanced Corporate FinanceContemporary Issues in FinanceStock Market EfficiencyAdvances in International Finance

S.No.123456789

101112

Course No.MGT-738MGT-740MGT-741MGT-745MGT-746MGT-747MGT-748MGT-749MGT-759MGT-760MGT-761MGT-762

2

85

Page 97: Prospectus 2012

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

84

SCHEME OF STUDIES FOR Masters in Development Management (MDM)Two Years (Evening Programme)

S.No.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

22

23

24

25

Course No.

DTM-701

ENG-702

MGT-794

DTM-732

DTM-714

DTM-731

MGT-712

DTM-721

MGT-713

DTM-737

MGT-781

DTM-733

DTM-712

MGT-702

MGT-700

MGT-703

MGT-701

DTM-713

DTM-757

DTM-752

MGT-777

DTM-743

DTM-741

DTM-709

DTM-742

Course Title

Introduction to Sociology

Communication Skills

Training and Development

Theories & Models of Development

Development Economics

Development Finance

Financial Management

Governance and Development

Human Resource Management

Internship

Leadership

Poverty Alleviation & Role of International

Financial Institution in Development

Participatory Development

Principles of Accounting

Principles of Economics

Principles of Management

Principles of Marketing

Sustainable Development

Project Management

Public Policy Issues and Analysis

Research Methods

Social Entrepreneurship & Enterprise Development

Social Impact Assessment

Statistical Methods in Social Sciences

Strategic Management for Development

Credit Hours

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

1

2

3

4

S.No.

MGT-752

MGT-753

Course No.

Advanced Analytical Techniques

Trends in Global Business

Elective-III

Elective-IV

Course Title Credit Hours

SEMESTER II

SEMESTER III

10(0-20)1

S.No.

MGT-799

Course No.

Research Thesis

A student may study two elective courses in lieu of Research Thesis

Course Title Credit Hours

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

1

2

3

4

S.No.

MGT-750

MGT-751

Course No.

Business Research Methodology

Management, Organizational Policy and Practices

Elective-I

Elective-II

Course Title Credit Hours

SCHEME OF STUDIES FOR MS (MANAGEMENT SCIENCES) 1-1/2 years

Course No. MGT-780MGT-787MGT-789MGT-791MGT-792MGT-793MGT-794MGT-795

Course TitleRecruitment and SelectionStrategic Human Resource ManagementCompensation ManagementPerformance ManagementConflict and Negotiation ManagementChange Management and Human Resources

Training and DevelopmentContemporary Issues in human ResourcesManagement

Credit Hours3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

S. No.12345678

HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT3

1

Course No. MGT-721MGT-731MGT-765MGT-772MGT-775MGT-776MGT-778

Course TitleMarketing ResearchStrategic Marketing PlanningMarketing ChannelsContemporary Issues in MarketingCustomer Relationship ManagementE-MarketingSocial Marketing

Credit Hours3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

S. No.1234567

MARKETING

ELECTIVE COURSES FOR THE SPECIALIZATIONSOFFERED IN MS(MANAGEMENT SCIENCES)

FINANCE

Credit Hours3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

Course TitleTaxationMonetary Theory and PolicyFinancial Modeling and Risk AnalysisFinancial DerivativesIslamic BankingEconomics Analysis and PoliciesBehavioral FinanceFinancial Risk ManagementAdvanced Corporate FinanceContemporary Issues in FinanceStock Market EfficiencyAdvances in International Finance

S.No.123456789

101112

Course No.MGT-738MGT-740MGT-741MGT-745MGT-746MGT-747MGT-748MGT-749MGT-759MGT-760MGT-761MGT-762

2

85

Page 98: Prospectus 2012

(ii) Admission will be on open merit basis.

(iii) Students with Computer Science background will be given preference.

(iv) Students with F.Sc. Pre-Engineering will be eligible to transfer to BCE degree program from BS (CS) degree program.Academic Standing:-(i) Grade Point average

(a) Maximum grade point average 4.00

(b) Minimum grade point average for obtaining the Degree 2.50(ii) To remain on the roll of the university a student shall be required

to maintain the following minimum CGPA in each semester:(iii) A student who does not meet the above requirement for

promotion shall cease to be on the university roll. However, he/she may repeat the whole semester only once.

(iv) The course grades that a student earns in the repeatedSemester shall replace the previously earned course grades.

(v) In the 8th semester, if a student fails to achieve the 2.5 CGPA,he /she shall have to repeat the course/ courses with lowest grades,so as to make CGPA of 2.5 within the maximum time period allowedfor the degree.

DEGREES OFFERED

BS (CS)/ BS(IT)

A minimum of eight semesters duration programme after Intermediate or equivalent.

Admission and Registration:-

(i) Minimum Academic Requirements for BS (CS) A person holding Intermediate Certificate, A-level or an equivalent certificate from any recognized Institute with at least 45% marks shall be eligible to apply for admission.

Semester1st2nd3rd4th5th6th7th8th

CGPA0 . 7 51 . 0 01 . 2 51 . 5 01 . 7 52 . 0 02 . 2 52 . 5 0

University Institute of Information Technology

87

Dr. Sohail Asghar

Mr. Ghulam MustafaMr. Muhammad Azhar ManzoorMr. Saud Altaf Dr. Khallid HussainDr. Faraz AhsanMr. Yasir HafeezMr. Nasir Mehmood MinhasMr. Muhammad NazirMs. Rubina GhazalSyed Mushhad Mustazhar GilaniMr. Saif ur RehmanMr. Saleem IqbalMr. Sheeraz AkramMr. Nawazish Naveed

Director

Assistant Director

Assistant Professors

Mr. Nadeem Ahmad MalikMr. M. Safdar Abbas NasirMr. Shahzad AshrafMr. Asad-ul-Haq HashmiMr. Umair Adil MirzaMr. Muhammad Azeem AbbasMr. Hameed Ullah Khan

IT Services ManagerSystem AdministratorNetwork AdministratorNetwork Engineers

Web Managers

Keeping in view the importance of Computer Science & Information Technology the University has established University Institute of Information Technology (UIIT).

UIIT is offering BS (CS), BS(IT), MCS, MIT, PGD (IT) and PGD (CS).

Furthermore, an honors program at MS level is also offered subject to eligibility.

University Institute of Information Technology

86

Ms. Aisha UmairMs. Bushra HamidMs. Sarfraz BibiMs. Hajra MurtazaMs. Sadia MidhatMs. Hina GulMr. M. Shabbir HassanMr. Muhammad Bilal SaeedMr. Tariq AliMr. Ehtasham AzharMr. Asif NawazMr. Muhammad JaferMr. Naeem ur RehmanMr. Kashif SattarMr. Muhammad JamalMr. Aakash Ahmad AbbasiMs. Qurat-ul Ann FarooqMs. Irum Rubab

Lecturer

Mr. Majid TahirMs. Zahida Shaheen

Software Developers

Page 99: Prospectus 2012

(ii) Admission will be on open merit basis.

(iii) Students with Computer Science background will be given preference.

(iv) Students with F.Sc. Pre-Engineering will be eligible to transfer to BCE degree program from BS (CS) degree program.Academic Standing:-(i) Grade Point average

(a) Maximum grade point average 4.00

(b) Minimum grade point average for obtaining the Degree 2.50(ii) To remain on the roll of the university a student shall be required

to maintain the following minimum CGPA in each semester:(iii) A student who does not meet the above requirement for

promotion shall cease to be on the university roll. However, he/she may repeat the whole semester only once.

(iv) The course grades that a student earns in the repeatedSemester shall replace the previously earned course grades.

(v) In the 8th semester, if a student fails to achieve the 2.5 CGPA,he /she shall have to repeat the course/ courses with lowest grades,so as to make CGPA of 2.5 within the maximum time period allowedfor the degree.

DEGREES OFFERED

BS (CS)/ BS(IT)

A minimum of eight semesters duration programme after Intermediate or equivalent.

Admission and Registration:-

(i) Minimum Academic Requirements for BS (CS) A person holding Intermediate Certificate, A-level or an equivalent certificate from any recognized Institute with at least 45% marks shall be eligible to apply for admission.

Semester1st2nd3rd4th5th6th7th8th

CGPA0 . 7 51 . 0 01 . 2 51 . 5 01 . 7 52 . 0 02 . 2 52 . 5 0

University Institute of Information Technology

87

Dr. Sohail Asghar

Mr. Ghulam MustafaMr. Muhammad Azhar ManzoorMr. Saud Altaf Dr. Khallid HussainDr. Faraz AhsanMr. Yasir HafeezMr. Nasir Mehmood MinhasMr. Muhammad NazirMs. Rubina GhazalSyed Mushhad Mustazhar GilaniMr. Saif ur RehmanMr. Saleem IqbalMr. Sheeraz AkramMr. Nawazish Naveed

Director

Assistant Director

Assistant Professors

Mr. Nadeem Ahmad MalikMr. M. Safdar Abbas NasirMr. Shahzad AshrafMr. Asad-ul-Haq HashmiMr. Umair Adil MirzaMr. Muhammad Azeem AbbasMr. Hameed Ullah Khan

IT Services ManagerSystem AdministratorNetwork AdministratorNetwork Engineers

Web Managers

Keeping in view the importance of Computer Science & Information Technology the University has established University Institute of Information Technology (UIIT).

UIIT is offering BS (CS), BS(IT), MCS, MIT, PGD (IT) and PGD (CS).

Furthermore, an honors program at MS level is also offered subject to eligibility.

University Institute of Information Technology

86

Ms. Aisha UmairMs. Bushra HamidMs. Sarfraz BibiMs. Hajra MurtazaMs. Sadia MidhatMs. Hina GulMr. M. Shabbir HassanMr. Muhammad Bilal SaeedMr. Tariq AliMr. Ehtasham AzharMr. Asif NawazMr. Muhammad JaferMr. Naeem ur RehmanMr. Kashif SattarMr. Muhammad JamalMr. Aakash Ahmad AbbasiMs. Qurat-ul Ann FarooqMs. Irum Rubab

Lecturer

Mr. Majid TahirMs. Zahida Shaheen

Software Developers

Page 100: Prospectus 2012

88

University Institute of Information Technology

MCS/MIT

A minimum of four semesters duration programme after Bachelor's degree in Engineering/Mathematics/Physics/ Electronic / Economics or in any other relevant subject.

Admission to the Course:-

(i) Must have passed the Bachelor Degree Examination with at least 45% Marks from a recognized University, in Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Engineering, Computer Science, Commerce, Statistics, Economics, and Business Administration.

(ii) Admission will be on open merit basis.

Academic Standing:-

(i) Grade Point Average(a) Maximum grade point average: 4.00(b) Minimum grade point average for obtaining Master's Degree: 2.50

(ii) To remain on the roll of the university a student shall be required tomaintain the following minimum CGPA in each semester:

(iii) A student, who does not meet the above requirements for promotion,shall cease to be on the university roll. However, he / she may repeatthe whole semester only once.

(iv) A student, who obtains CGPA of 2.00 or above but less than 2.50,upon the completion of entire approved course work or minimum residency, may be allowed to repeat the courses of the previous semesters in whichhe / she had obtained the lowest grades, in order to improve the CGPA soas to obtain the minimum of 2.50.

(v) In case of MCS students, if they fail to achieve the required minimumCGPA of 2.50 at the end of their program (6 semesters full-time and 8 semesterspart-time); however, if their CGPA is 2.00 or above, they shall be awarded aPGD in Computer Science, and shall cease to be on the rolls of the University.

Semester

1st

2nd

3rd

4th

CGPA

1 . 5 0

1 . 7 5

2 . 0 0

2 . 5 0

University Institute of Information Technology

89

Academic Standing:-i. Grade Point Average

a. Maximum grade point average: 4.00

b. Minimum grade point average for

obtaining the degree 2.50

ii. To remain on roll of the University a student shall be required to maintain

the following minimum CGPA in each semester.Semester CGPA

1.50

1.75

2.502.00

1st

2nd

4th3rd

MS(CS)A minimum of four semesters duration program after MCS/MIT/BCS (Hons.) BS(CS)/BS(IT) (four years program) degree or equivalent.

Admission to the Course:

1. Must have passed the MCS/ MIT or BCS (Hons.)/ BS(CS)/BS(IT) degree with 45% marks or 2.50 CGPA out of 4.00.

2. Must have passed GAT (General) with 50% marks.3. Admission will be on open merit basis.

Ph.D (Computer Science)A minimum of six semesters duration program after MS(CS/IT) degree or equivalent.

Admission to the Course:

1. Must have passed the MS(CS/IT) degree with 1st division or with at least a CGPA of 3.00 out 4.00 2. Must have passed GAT (Subject) with 60% marks.

Page 101: Prospectus 2012

88

University Institute of Information Technology

MCS/MIT

A minimum of four semesters duration programme after Bachelor's degree in Engineering/Mathematics/Physics/ Electronic / Economics or in any other relevant subject.

Admission to the Course:-

(i) Must have passed the Bachelor Degree Examination with at least 45% Marks from a recognized University, in Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Engineering, Computer Science, Commerce, Statistics, Economics, and Business Administration.

(ii) Admission will be on open merit basis.

Academic Standing:-

(i) Grade Point Average(a) Maximum grade point average: 4.00(b) Minimum grade point average for obtaining Master's Degree: 2.50

(ii) To remain on the roll of the university a student shall be required tomaintain the following minimum CGPA in each semester:

(iii) A student, who does not meet the above requirements for promotion,shall cease to be on the university roll. However, he / she may repeatthe whole semester only once.

(iv) A student, who obtains CGPA of 2.00 or above but less than 2.50,upon the completion of entire approved course work or minimum residency, may be allowed to repeat the courses of the previous semesters in whichhe / she had obtained the lowest grades, in order to improve the CGPA soas to obtain the minimum of 2.50.

(v) In case of MCS students, if they fail to achieve the required minimumCGPA of 2.50 at the end of their program (6 semesters full-time and 8 semesterspart-time); however, if their CGPA is 2.00 or above, they shall be awarded aPGD in Computer Science, and shall cease to be on the rolls of the University.

Semester

1st

2nd

3rd

4th

CGPA

1 . 5 0

1 . 7 5

2 . 0 0

2 . 5 0

University Institute of Information Technology

89

Academic Standing:-i. Grade Point Average

a. Maximum grade point average: 4.00

b. Minimum grade point average for

obtaining the degree 2.50

ii. To remain on roll of the University a student shall be required to maintain

the following minimum CGPA in each semester.Semester CGPA

1.50

1.75

2.502.00

1st

2nd

4th3rd

MS(CS)A minimum of four semesters duration program after MCS/MIT/BCS (Hons.) BS(CS)/BS(IT) (four years program) degree or equivalent.

Admission to the Course:

1. Must have passed the MCS/ MIT or BCS (Hons.)/ BS(CS)/BS(IT) degree with 45% marks or 2.50 CGPA out of 4.00.

2. Must have passed GAT (General) with 50% marks.3. Admission will be on open merit basis.

Ph.D (Computer Science)A minimum of six semesters duration program after MS(CS/IT) degree or equivalent.

Admission to the Course:

1. Must have passed the MS(CS/IT) degree with 1st division or with at least a CGPA of 3.00 out 4.00 2. Must have passed GAT (Subject) with 60% marks.

Page 102: Prospectus 2012

90

SCHEME OF STUDIES FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMPUTER SCIENCES

Computing- Core Courses (39/136)

1 CS-323 Programming Fundamentals 4 (3-2)2 CS-423 CS-323 Object Oriented Programming 4 (3-2)3 CS-443 CS-323 Data Structures and Algorithms 4 (3-2)4 CS-430 Digital Logic Design 3 (2-2)5 CS-582 Operating System Concepts 3 (2-2)6 CS-400 Database Systems 3 (2-2)7 CS-452 CS-323 Software Engineering-1 3 (3-0)8 CS-576 Computer Communications and Networks 3 (2-2)9 CS-699 Software Project 6(0-12)10 CS-685 CS-301 Human Computer Interaction 3 (2-2)11 CS-335 Discrete Structures 3 (3-0)

CS Core Courses (18/136)12 CS-530 CS-430 Computer Organization and Assembly Language 3 (2-2)13 CS-536 CS-335 Theory of Automata and Formal Languages 3 (3-0)14 CS-542 CS-443 Analysis of Algorithms 3 (3-0)15 CS-632 Artificial Intelligence 3 (2-2)16 CS-532 CS-430 Computer Architecture 3 (3-0)17 CS-636 CS-536 Compiler Construction 3 (2-2)

Supporting Courses (09/136)18 MTH-315 MTH-310 Multivariable Calculus 3 (3-0)19 MTH-415 MTH-310 Differential Equations 3 (3-0)20 CS-572 MTH-310 Numerical Analysis 3 (2-2)

Computer Science- Supporting Courses (12/136)21 MTH-310 Calculus and Analytical Geometry 3 (3-0)22 MTH-435 MTH-310 Linear Algebra 3 (3-0)23 ELE-401 Basic Electronics 3 (2-2)24 STT-500 Statistics and Probability 3 (3-0)

University Electives Courses (18/136)25 MGT-322 Financial Accounting 3 (3-0)26 MGT-351 Introduction to Marketing 3 (3-0)27 MGT-411 Introduction to Management 3 (3-0)28 MGT-515 Introduction to Human Resource Management 3 (3-0)29 MGT-525 MGT-322 Introduction to Financial Management 3 (3-0)

S. No. Code Pre-Req Course Title Credit Hours

91

Scheme of studies for Different Programmes

30 MGT-512 Introduction to Organizational Behaviour 3 (3-0)PSY-600 Psychology 3 (3-0)ECON-301 Introduction to Economics 3 (3-0)SSH-304 International Relations 3 (3-0)SSH-305 Foreign Languages 3 (3-0)SSH-306 Introduction to Philosophy 3 (3-0)MGT-543 Introduction to Management Information Systems 3 (3-0)

General Education Courses (19/136)31 ENG-305 English Comprehension 3 (3-0)32 ENG-315 Technical and Business Writing 3 (3-0)33 ENG-325 Communication Skills 3 (3-0)34 SSH-303 Professional Ethics 3 (3-0)35 IS-302 Islamic Studies 2 (2-0)36 SSH-302 Pakistan Studies 2 (2-0)37 CS-301 Introduction to Computing 3 (2-2)

Computer Science- Electives Courses (21/136)38 CS-432 CS-423 Modern Programming Languages 3 (2-2)39 CS-471 Mobile Computing 3 (2-2)40 CS 476 Communication Technologies 3 (3-0)41 CS-525 Multimedia Technologies 3 (2-2)42 CS-552 CS-452 Software Engineering-II 3 (3-0)43 CS-553 CS-452 Object Oriented Analysis and Design 3 (3-0)44 CS-565 Web Design and Development 3 (2-2)

CS-575 CS-323 Computer Graphics 3 (2-2)CS-579 CS-323 Introduction to Digital Image Processing 3 (3-0)CS-600 CS-400 Distributed Database Systems 3 (2-2)CS-633 CS-632 Introduction to Pattern Recognition 3 (2-2)CS-634 Introduction to Artificial Neural Networks 3 (3-0)CS-635 CS-400 Advanced Database Management Systems 3 (2-2)CS-637 MTH-310, MTH-435 Introduction to Operations Research 3 (3-0)CS-638 MTH-310 Introduction to Simulation and Modeling 3 (2-2)CS-666 CS-565 Web Engineering 3 (2-2)CS-667 CS-400 Introduction to Data Warehousing 3 (2-2)CS-677 CS-576 Data and Network Security 3 (2-2)CS-682 CS-530, CS-582 System Programming 3 (2-2)CS-692 CS-423 Visual Programming 3 (2-2)

S. No. Code Pre-Req Course Title Credit Hours

Scheme of studies for Different Programmes

Page 103: Prospectus 2012

90

SCHEME OF STUDIES FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMPUTER SCIENCES

Computing- Core Courses (39/136)

1 CS-323 Programming Fundamentals 4 (3-2)2 CS-423 CS-323 Object Oriented Programming 4 (3-2)3 CS-443 CS-323 Data Structures and Algorithms 4 (3-2)4 CS-430 Digital Logic Design 3 (2-2)5 CS-582 Operating System Concepts 3 (2-2)6 CS-400 Database Systems 3 (2-2)7 CS-452 CS-323 Software Engineering-1 3 (3-0)8 CS-576 Computer Communications and Networks 3 (2-2)9 CS-699 Software Project 6(0-12)10 CS-685 CS-301 Human Computer Interaction 3 (2-2)11 CS-335 Discrete Structures 3 (3-0)

CS Core Courses (18/136)12 CS-530 CS-430 Computer Organization and Assembly Language 3 (2-2)13 CS-536 CS-335 Theory of Automata and Formal Languages 3 (3-0)14 CS-542 CS-443 Analysis of Algorithms 3 (3-0)15 CS-632 Artificial Intelligence 3 (2-2)16 CS-532 CS-430 Computer Architecture 3 (3-0)17 CS-636 CS-536 Compiler Construction 3 (2-2)

Supporting Courses (09/136)18 MTH-315 MTH-310 Multivariable Calculus 3 (3-0)19 MTH-415 MTH-310 Differential Equations 3 (3-0)20 CS-572 MTH-310 Numerical Analysis 3 (2-2)

Computer Science- Supporting Courses (12/136)21 MTH-310 Calculus and Analytical Geometry 3 (3-0)22 MTH-435 MTH-310 Linear Algebra 3 (3-0)23 ELE-401 Basic Electronics 3 (2-2)24 STT-500 Statistics and Probability 3 (3-0)

University Electives Courses (18/136)25 MGT-322 Financial Accounting 3 (3-0)26 MGT-351 Introduction to Marketing 3 (3-0)27 MGT-411 Introduction to Management 3 (3-0)28 MGT-515 Introduction to Human Resource Management 3 (3-0)29 MGT-525 MGT-322 Introduction to Financial Management 3 (3-0)

S. No. Code Pre-Req Course Title Credit Hours

91

Scheme of studies for Different Programmes

30 MGT-512 Introduction to Organizational Behaviour 3 (3-0)PSY-600 Psychology 3 (3-0)ECON-301 Introduction to Economics 3 (3-0)SSH-304 International Relations 3 (3-0)SSH-305 Foreign Languages 3 (3-0)SSH-306 Introduction to Philosophy 3 (3-0)MGT-543 Introduction to Management Information Systems 3 (3-0)

General Education Courses (19/136)31 ENG-305 English Comprehension 3 (3-0)32 ENG-315 Technical and Business Writing 3 (3-0)33 ENG-325 Communication Skills 3 (3-0)34 SSH-303 Professional Ethics 3 (3-0)35 IS-302 Islamic Studies 2 (2-0)36 SSH-302 Pakistan Studies 2 (2-0)37 CS-301 Introduction to Computing 3 (2-2)

Computer Science- Electives Courses (21/136)38 CS-432 CS-423 Modern Programming Languages 3 (2-2)39 CS-471 Mobile Computing 3 (2-2)40 CS 476 Communication Technologies 3 (3-0)41 CS-525 Multimedia Technologies 3 (2-2)42 CS-552 CS-452 Software Engineering-II 3 (3-0)43 CS-553 CS-452 Object Oriented Analysis and Design 3 (3-0)44 CS-565 Web Design and Development 3 (2-2)

CS-575 CS-323 Computer Graphics 3 (2-2)CS-579 CS-323 Introduction to Digital Image Processing 3 (3-0)CS-600 CS-400 Distributed Database Systems 3 (2-2)CS-633 CS-632 Introduction to Pattern Recognition 3 (2-2)CS-634 Introduction to Artificial Neural Networks 3 (3-0)CS-635 CS-400 Advanced Database Management Systems 3 (2-2)CS-637 MTH-310, MTH-435 Introduction to Operations Research 3 (3-0)CS-638 MTH-310 Introduction to Simulation and Modeling 3 (2-2)CS-666 CS-565 Web Engineering 3 (2-2)CS-667 CS-400 Introduction to Data Warehousing 3 (2-2)CS-677 CS-576 Data and Network Security 3 (2-2)CS-682 CS-530, CS-582 System Programming 3 (2-2)CS-692 CS-423 Visual Programming 3 (2-2)

S. No. Code Pre-Req Course Title Credit Hours

Scheme of studies for Different Programmes

Page 104: Prospectus 2012

92

Scheme of studies for Different Programmes

SCHEME OF STUDIES FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

93

Scheme of studies for Different Programmes

Page 105: Prospectus 2012

92

Scheme of studies for Different Programmes

SCHEME OF STUDIES FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

93

Scheme of studies for Different Programmes

Page 106: Prospectus 2012

94

Scheme of studies for Different Programmes

SCHEME OF STUDIES FOR MASTER OF COMPUTER SCIENCE

The MCS students are required to take the following 21 courses to earn 72 credit hours. These courses are designed to meet the HEC requirements as proposed by National Curriculum Revision Committee meeting.

S. No. Code Pre-Req Course Title Credit Hours1 CS-701 Programming Fundamentals 4 (3-2)2 CS-704 Database Systems 3 (2-2)3 CS-708 Discrete Structures 3 (3-0)4 CS-709 Web Design and Development 4 (3-2)5 CS-724 Software Engineering-I 3 (3-0)6 CS-727 CS-701 Object Oriented Programming 4 (3-2)7 CS-729 CS-708 Theory of Automata & Formal Languages 3 (3-0)8 CS-733 Artificial Intelligence 3 (2-2)9 CS-737 CS-701 Computer Organization & Assembly Language 4 (3-2)10 CS-745 CS-701 Data Structures and Algorithms 4 (3-2)11 CS-772 Operating System Concepts 3 (2-2)12 CS-771 Computer Communication and Networks 3 (3-0)13 CS-774 CS-724 Software Engineering - II 3 (3-0)14 CS-782 CS-772 System Programming 3 (2-2)15 CS-783 CS-727 Visual Programming 4 (3-2)16 CS-784 CS-704 Distributed Database Systems 3 (2-2)17 CS-793 CS-727 Modern Programming Languages 3 (2-2)18 CS-763 Digital Logic Design 3 (2-2)20 CS-798 Software Project 6 (0-12)

(66/72)Supporting Courses21 ENG-705 English Comprehension 3 (3-0)22 ENG-715 ENG-705 Technical and Business Writing 3 (3-0)

(6/72)

95

Scheme of studies for Different Programmes

SCHEME OF STUDIES FOR MASTER OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

The MIT students are required to take the following 21 courses to earn 72 credit hours. These courses are designed to meet the HEC requirements as proposed by National Curriculum Revision Committee meeting.

S. No. Code Pre-Req Course Title Credit hours1 CS-701 Programming Fundamentals 4(3-2)2 CS-704 Database Systems 3(2-2)3 CS-709 Web Design and Development 4(3-2)4 CS-724 Software Engineering-I 3(3-0)5 CS-727 CS-701 Object Oriented Programming 4(3-2)6 CS-745 CS-701 Data Structures and Algorithms 4(3-2)7 CS-772 Operating System Concepts 3(2-2)8 CS-773 Systems Administration 4(3-2)9 CS-771 Computer Communication and Networks 3(3-0)10 CS-783 CS-727 Visual Programming 4(3-2)11 CS-784 CS-704 Distributed Database Systems 3(3-2)12 CS-789 CS-773 Network Management and Security 3(3-0)13 CS-763 Digital Logic Design 3(2-2)14 CS-798 Software Project 6(0-12)

(51/72)Required Management Courses15 MGT-703 Principles of Management 3(3-0)16 MGT-701 Principles of Marketing 3(3-0)17 MGT-702 Principles of Accounting 3(3-0)18 MGT-713 MGT-703 Human Resource Management 3(3-0)19 MGT-712 MGT-702 Financial Management 3(3-0)

(15/72)Supporting Courses20 ENG705 English Comprehension 3(3-0)21 ENG715 ENG705 Technical and Business Writing 3(3-0)

(6/72)

Page 107: Prospectus 2012

94

Scheme of studies for Different Programmes

SCHEME OF STUDIES FOR MASTER OF COMPUTER SCIENCE

The MCS students are required to take the following 21 courses to earn 72 credit hours. These courses are designed to meet the HEC requirements as proposed by National Curriculum Revision Committee meeting.

S. No. Code Pre-Req Course Title Credit Hours1 CS-701 Programming Fundamentals 4 (3-2)2 CS-704 Database Systems 3 (2-2)3 CS-708 Discrete Structures 3 (3-0)4 CS-709 Web Design and Development 4 (3-2)5 CS-724 Software Engineering-I 3 (3-0)6 CS-727 CS-701 Object Oriented Programming 4 (3-2)7 CS-729 CS-708 Theory of Automata & Formal Languages 3 (3-0)8 CS-733 Artificial Intelligence 3 (2-2)9 CS-737 CS-701 Computer Organization & Assembly Language 4 (3-2)10 CS-745 CS-701 Data Structures and Algorithms 4 (3-2)11 CS-772 Operating System Concepts 3 (2-2)12 CS-771 Computer Communication and Networks 3 (3-0)13 CS-774 CS-724 Software Engineering - II 3 (3-0)14 CS-782 CS-772 System Programming 3 (2-2)15 CS-783 CS-727 Visual Programming 4 (3-2)16 CS-784 CS-704 Distributed Database Systems 3 (2-2)17 CS-793 CS-727 Modern Programming Languages 3 (2-2)18 CS-763 Digital Logic Design 3 (2-2)20 CS-798 Software Project 6 (0-12)

(66/72)Supporting Courses21 ENG-705 English Comprehension 3 (3-0)22 ENG-715 ENG-705 Technical and Business Writing 3 (3-0)

(6/72)

95

Scheme of studies for Different Programmes

SCHEME OF STUDIES FOR MASTER OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

The MIT students are required to take the following 21 courses to earn 72 credit hours. These courses are designed to meet the HEC requirements as proposed by National Curriculum Revision Committee meeting.

S. No. Code Pre-Req Course Title Credit hours1 CS-701 Programming Fundamentals 4(3-2)2 CS-704 Database Systems 3(2-2)3 CS-709 Web Design and Development 4(3-2)4 CS-724 Software Engineering-I 3(3-0)5 CS-727 CS-701 Object Oriented Programming 4(3-2)6 CS-745 CS-701 Data Structures and Algorithms 4(3-2)7 CS-772 Operating System Concepts 3(2-2)8 CS-773 Systems Administration 4(3-2)9 CS-771 Computer Communication and Networks 3(3-0)10 CS-783 CS-727 Visual Programming 4(3-2)11 CS-784 CS-704 Distributed Database Systems 3(3-2)12 CS-789 CS-773 Network Management and Security 3(3-0)13 CS-763 Digital Logic Design 3(2-2)14 CS-798 Software Project 6(0-12)

(51/72)Required Management Courses15 MGT-703 Principles of Management 3(3-0)16 MGT-701 Principles of Marketing 3(3-0)17 MGT-702 Principles of Accounting 3(3-0)18 MGT-713 MGT-703 Human Resource Management 3(3-0)19 MGT-712 MGT-702 Financial Management 3(3-0)

(15/72)Supporting Courses20 ENG705 English Comprehension 3(3-0)21 ENG715 ENG705 Technical and Business Writing 3(3-0)

(6/72)

Page 108: Prospectus 2012

The PGD-CS students are required to take the following 11 courses to earn 33 credit hours.

POST-GRADUATE DIPLOMA IN COMPUTER SCIENCE (PGD-CS) REQUIREMENT

Course Title

Computer Programming

E-Commerce and Hyper Media System

Operating Systems and Computer Organization

Data Base System Fundamentals

Computer Networks

Writing and Communication Skills

Data Structures

Programming Languages

Data Bases System Programming

Software Engineering

Software Project

S.No.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

Code

CS-702

CS-705

CS-706

CS-710

CS-730

ENG-700

CS-722

CS-725

CS-735

CS-740

CS-749

Credit Hours

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(3-0)

3(0-9)

(33/33)

97

Scheme of studies for Different Programmes

96

Scheme of studies for Different Programmes

The PGD-IT students are required to take the following 11 courses to earn 33 credit hours.

POST-GRADUATE DIPLOMA IN INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY (PGD-IT) REQUIREMENT

Computer Programming

Introduction to Algorithms

Data Base System Fundamentals

Operating Systems

Essentials of Computer Networks

E-Commerce Fundamentals

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

CS-702

CS-707

CS-710

CS-711

CS-712

CS-713

Course TitleS.No. Code Credit Hours

Course TitleS.No. Code Credit Hours

3(2-2)

3(3-0)

3(2-2)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

Information System Development

Web Applications-Design and Development

Principles of Software Engineering

Telecommunication Technologies

Software Project

CS-714

CS-715

CS-716

CS-717

CS-749

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(0-9)

(33/33)

Page 109: Prospectus 2012

The PGD-CS students are required to take the following 11 courses to earn 33 credit hours.

POST-GRADUATE DIPLOMA IN COMPUTER SCIENCE (PGD-CS) REQUIREMENT

Course Title

Computer Programming

E-Commerce and Hyper Media System

Operating Systems and Computer Organization

Data Base System Fundamentals

Computer Networks

Writing and Communication Skills

Data Structures

Programming Languages

Data Bases System Programming

Software Engineering

Software Project

S.No.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

Code

CS-702

CS-705

CS-706

CS-710

CS-730

ENG-700

CS-722

CS-725

CS-735

CS-740

CS-749

Credit Hours

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(3-0)

3(0-9)

(33/33)

97

Scheme of studies for Different Programmes

96

Scheme of studies for Different Programmes

The PGD-IT students are required to take the following 11 courses to earn 33 credit hours.

POST-GRADUATE DIPLOMA IN INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY (PGD-IT) REQUIREMENT

Computer Programming

Introduction to Algorithms

Data Base System Fundamentals

Operating Systems

Essentials of Computer Networks

E-Commerce Fundamentals

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

CS-702

CS-707

CS-710

CS-711

CS-712

CS-713

Course TitleS.No. Code Credit Hours

Course TitleS.No. Code Credit Hours

3(2-2)

3(3-0)

3(2-2)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

Information System Development

Web Applications-Design and Development

Principles of Software Engineering

Telecommunication Technologies

Software Project

CS-714

CS-715

CS-716

CS-717

CS-749

3(2-2)

3(2-2)

3(3-0)

3(3-0)

3(0-9)

(33/33)

Page 110: Prospectus 2012

Pattern RecognitionDecision Support SystemsAdvanced Topics in AI ProgrammingDesign of Intelligent SystemsMachine LearningNeural NetworksComputer VisionData MiningDigital Image ProcessingAdvanced Topics in Artificial IntelligenceMulti Agent SystemsMultimedia DatabasesAdvanced Computer GraphicsAdvanced Data Mining

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

CS-757CS-758CS-759CS-760CS-761CS-762CS-764CS-765CS-766CS-767CS-768CS-769CS-770CS-775

123456789

1011121314

Credit HoursCourse TitleS.No. Course No.

Artificial Intelligence/Data Mining/Image Precessing/Computer Graphics

Scheme of studies for Different Programmes

Advanced Computer NetworksNetwork SecurityWireless NetworksNetwork Performance EvaluationNetwork ProgrammingIntegrated Services Over Packet NetworkNetwork Transfer Protocol

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

CS-750CS-751CS-752CS-753CS-754CS-755CS-756

1234567

Credit HourCourse TitleS.No. Course No.

Networks and Communication

Advanced DBMSData WarehousingObject Oriented DatabasesWeb-Based DBMSTopics in DBMS

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

CS-776CS-777CS-778CS-779CS-780

12345

Credit HourCourse TitleS.No. Course No.

Database Systems

Educational TechnologyComputer Aided InstructionsWeb Based Education SystemsMeasurement of LearningTopic in Computer Science Education

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

CS-781CS-785CS-786CS-787CS-788

12345

Credit HoursCourse TitleS.No. Course No.

Computer Science Education

Parallel ProcessingSimulation and ModelingAdvance Topics in ProgrammingResearch Methods

CS-790CS-791CS-792CS-794

1234

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

Credit HoursCourse TitleS.No. Course No.

General Computer Science Electives

SCHEME OF STUDIES FOR Ph.D(CS)Program Structure

Credit Hours1850

11

70

Course Title6 Courses

Research ThesisSeminar-ISeminar-II

Total

Core Courses

Credit Hours50(0-100)

1(1-0)1(1-0)

Course TitlePh.D ThesisSeminar-ISeminar-II

S.No.123

Course No.CS-799CS-720

99

Core Courses

SCHEME OF STUDIES FOR MS(CS)

Credit Hours

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

10(0-30)1(0-1)

Course Title

Theory of ComputationAdvanced Operating SystemsAdvanced Algorithm AnalysisMS ThesisSeminar-I

S.No.

12345

Course No.

CS-718CS-719CS-721CS-797CS-720

98

Scheme of studies for Different Programmes

Software Engineering

S.No.

123456789

101112131415

Course No.

CS-726CS-728CS-731CS-732CS-734CS-736CS-738CS-739CS-741CS-742CS-743CS-744CS-746CS-747CS-748

Course Title

Advanced Software EngineeringAdvanced Topics in Software EngineeringObject Oriented ModelingObject Oriented Software EngineeringFormal Software Specification and DevelopmentSoftware Quality AssuranceSoftware Requirements EngineeringSoftware Engineering ProcessModel & Specification-based Software TestingSoftware Project ManagementTrends in Software EngineeringSoftware Analysis and Design PatternsTopics on Object Oriented Analysis and DesignSoftware Fault ToleranceSoftware Architecture

Credit Hours

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

Page 111: Prospectus 2012

Pattern RecognitionDecision Support SystemsAdvanced Topics in AI ProgrammingDesign of Intelligent SystemsMachine LearningNeural NetworksComputer VisionData MiningDigital Image ProcessingAdvanced Topics in Artificial IntelligenceMulti Agent SystemsMultimedia DatabasesAdvanced Computer GraphicsAdvanced Data Mining

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

CS-757CS-758CS-759CS-760CS-761CS-762CS-764CS-765CS-766CS-767CS-768CS-769CS-770CS-775

123456789

1011121314

Credit HoursCourse TitleS.No. Course No.

Artificial Intelligence/Data Mining/Image Precessing/Computer Graphics

Scheme of studies for Different Programmes

Advanced Computer NetworksNetwork SecurityWireless NetworksNetwork Performance EvaluationNetwork ProgrammingIntegrated Services Over Packet NetworkNetwork Transfer Protocol

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

CS-750CS-751CS-752CS-753CS-754CS-755CS-756

1234567

Credit HourCourse TitleS.No. Course No.

Networks and Communication

Advanced DBMSData WarehousingObject Oriented DatabasesWeb-Based DBMSTopics in DBMS

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

CS-776CS-777CS-778CS-779CS-780

12345

Credit HourCourse TitleS.No. Course No.

Database Systems

Educational TechnologyComputer Aided InstructionsWeb Based Education SystemsMeasurement of LearningTopic in Computer Science Education

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

CS-781CS-785CS-786CS-787CS-788

12345

Credit HoursCourse TitleS.No. Course No.

Computer Science Education

Parallel ProcessingSimulation and ModelingAdvance Topics in ProgrammingResearch Methods

CS-790CS-791CS-792CS-794

1234

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

Credit HoursCourse TitleS.No. Course No.

General Computer Science Electives

SCHEME OF STUDIES FOR Ph.D(CS)Program Structure

Credit Hours1850

11

70

Course Title6 Courses

Research ThesisSeminar-ISeminar-II

Total

Core Courses

Credit Hours50(0-100)

1(1-0)1(1-0)

Course TitlePh.D ThesisSeminar-ISeminar-II

S.No.123

Course No.CS-799CS-720

99

Core Courses

SCHEME OF STUDIES FOR MS(CS)

Credit Hours

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

10(0-30)1(0-1)

Course Title

Theory of ComputationAdvanced Operating SystemsAdvanced Algorithm AnalysisMS ThesisSeminar-I

S.No.

12345

Course No.

CS-718CS-719CS-721CS-797CS-720

98

Scheme of studies for Different Programmes

Software Engineering

S.No.

123456789

101112131415

Course No.

CS-726CS-728CS-731CS-732CS-734CS-736CS-738CS-739CS-741CS-742CS-743CS-744CS-746CS-747CS-748

Course Title

Advanced Software EngineeringAdvanced Topics in Software EngineeringObject Oriented ModelingObject Oriented Software EngineeringFormal Software Specification and DevelopmentSoftware Quality AssuranceSoftware Requirements EngineeringSoftware Engineering ProcessModel & Specification-based Software TestingSoftware Project ManagementTrends in Software EngineeringSoftware Analysis and Design PatternsTopics on Object Oriented Analysis and DesignSoftware Fault ToleranceSoftware Architecture

Credit Hours

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

Page 112: Prospectus 2012

Scheme of studies for Different Programmes

Advanced Software EngineeringAdvanced Topics in Software EngineeringObject Oriented ModelingObject Oriented Software EngineeringFormal Software Specification and DevelopmentSoftware Quality AssuranceSoftware Requirements EngineeringSoftware Engineering ProcessModel and Specification-based Software TestingSoftware Project ManagementTrends in Software EngineeringSoftware Analysis and Design PatternsTopics in Object Oriented Analysis and DesignSoftware Fault ToleranceSoftware Architecture

CS-726CS-728CS-731CS-732CS-734CS-736CS-738CS-739CS-741CS-742CS-743CS-744CS-746CS-747CS-748

123456789

101112131415

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

Credit HoursCourse TitleS.No. Course No.

Software Engineering

Advanced Computer NetworksNetwork SecurityWireless NetworksNetwork Performance EvaluationNetwork ProgrammingIntegrated Services Over Packet NetworksNetwork Transfer Protocal

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

CS-750CS-751CS-752CS-753CS-754CS-755CS-756

1234567

Credit HoursCourse TitleS.No. Course No.

Networks & Communication

SCHEME OF STUDIES FOR Ph.D(CS)

General Courses

Credit Hours3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

Course TitleTheory of ComputationAdvanced Operating SystemAdvanced Algorithm AnalysisResearch Methods

S.No.1234

Course No.CS-718CS-719CS-721CS-794

Pattern RecognitionDecision Support SystemsAdvanced Topics in AI ProgrammingDesign of Intelligent SystemsMachine LearningNeural NetworksComputer VisionData MiningDigital Image ProcessingAdvanced Topics in Artificial IntelligenceMulti Agent SystemsMultimedia DatabasesAdvanced Computer GraphicsAdvanced Data Mining

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

CS-757CS-758CS-759CS-760CS-761CS-762CS-764CS-765CS-766CS-767CS-768CS-769CS-770CS-775

123456789

1011121314

Credit HoursCourse TitleS.No. Course No.

Artificial Intelligence/Data Mining/Image Precessing/Computer Graphics

Advanced DBMSData WarehousingObject Oriented DatabasesWeb-Based DBMSTopics in DBMS

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

CS-776CS-777CS-778CS-779CS-780

12345

Credit HourCourse TitleS.No. Course No.

Database Systems

Special Topics in CS-ISpecial Topics in CS-II

3(3-0)3(3-0)

CS-795CS-796

12

Credit HourCourse TitleS.No. Course No.

Supervisory Courses

100

COURSES OFFERED

B.Ed A minimum of two semesters duration program after Bachelor's Degree or Equivalent.

M.Ed A minimum of two semesters duration program after B.Ed. Degree.

M.Sc (Education) A minimum of four semesters duration program after B.A/B.Sc Degree or Equivalent.

M.Phil (Education) A minimum of four semesters duration program after M.Sc/M.A (Education)/M.Ed Degree or Equivalent.

Ph.D (Education) A minimum of six semesters duration program after MS/M.Phil (Education).

Throughout the academic year, the Institute of education and

Research runs a variety of programs /courses of part time, open

studies courses in which any person can enroll. The short courses

such as propagation and maintenance of indoor plants, preservation

and processing of food products, drafting, cutting and sewing, flower

making and arrangement, stain glass painting and Spoken English

are also being started.

IER has also initiated Computer Training programs especially for the

ladies of the area. The Institute is also working for the uplift and

empowerment of the women folk in particular.

The Institute of Education and Research offers Ph.D (Education),

M.Phil (Education), M.Sc (Education), B.Ed. and M.Ed. program.

Institute of Education and Research

101

Director Dr. Muhammad Imran Yousuf

Assistant Professors Ms. Almas Kiani

Dr. Malik Ghulam Behlol

Dr. Qaisara Parveen

Dr. Muhammad Arshad Dahar

Lecturer Ms. Sumaira Kayani

Ms. Tehsin Ehsan

Page 113: Prospectus 2012

Scheme of studies for Different Programmes

Advanced Software EngineeringAdvanced Topics in Software EngineeringObject Oriented ModelingObject Oriented Software EngineeringFormal Software Specification and DevelopmentSoftware Quality AssuranceSoftware Requirements EngineeringSoftware Engineering ProcessModel and Specification-based Software TestingSoftware Project ManagementTrends in Software EngineeringSoftware Analysis and Design PatternsTopics in Object Oriented Analysis and DesignSoftware Fault ToleranceSoftware Architecture

CS-726CS-728CS-731CS-732CS-734CS-736CS-738CS-739CS-741CS-742CS-743CS-744CS-746CS-747CS-748

123456789

101112131415

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

Credit HoursCourse TitleS.No. Course No.

Software Engineering

Advanced Computer NetworksNetwork SecurityWireless NetworksNetwork Performance EvaluationNetwork ProgrammingIntegrated Services Over Packet NetworksNetwork Transfer Protocal

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

CS-750CS-751CS-752CS-753CS-754CS-755CS-756

1234567

Credit HoursCourse TitleS.No. Course No.

Networks & Communication

SCHEME OF STUDIES FOR Ph.D(CS)

General Courses

Credit Hours3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

Course TitleTheory of ComputationAdvanced Operating SystemAdvanced Algorithm AnalysisResearch Methods

S.No.1234

Course No.CS-718CS-719CS-721CS-794

Pattern RecognitionDecision Support SystemsAdvanced Topics in AI ProgrammingDesign of Intelligent SystemsMachine LearningNeural NetworksComputer VisionData MiningDigital Image ProcessingAdvanced Topics in Artificial IntelligenceMulti Agent SystemsMultimedia DatabasesAdvanced Computer GraphicsAdvanced Data Mining

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

CS-757CS-758CS-759CS-760CS-761CS-762CS-764CS-765CS-766CS-767CS-768CS-769CS-770CS-775

123456789

1011121314

Credit HoursCourse TitleS.No. Course No.

Artificial Intelligence/Data Mining/Image Precessing/Computer Graphics

Advanced DBMSData WarehousingObject Oriented DatabasesWeb-Based DBMSTopics in DBMS

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

CS-776CS-777CS-778CS-779CS-780

12345

Credit HourCourse TitleS.No. Course No.

Database Systems

Special Topics in CS-ISpecial Topics in CS-II

3(3-0)3(3-0)

CS-795CS-796

12

Credit HourCourse TitleS.No. Course No.

Supervisory Courses

100

COURSES OFFERED

B.Ed A minimum of two semesters duration program after Bachelor's Degree or Equivalent.

M.Ed A minimum of two semesters duration program after B.Ed. Degree.

M.Sc (Education) A minimum of four semesters duration program after B.A/B.Sc Degree or Equivalent.

M.Phil (Education) A minimum of four semesters duration program after M.Sc/M.A (Education)/M.Ed Degree or Equivalent.

Ph.D (Education) A minimum of six semesters duration program after MS/M.Phil (Education).

Throughout the academic year, the Institute of education and

Research runs a variety of programs /courses of part time, open

studies courses in which any person can enroll. The short courses

such as propagation and maintenance of indoor plants, preservation

and processing of food products, drafting, cutting and sewing, flower

making and arrangement, stain glass painting and Spoken English

are also being started.

IER has also initiated Computer Training programs especially for the

ladies of the area. The Institute is also working for the uplift and

empowerment of the women folk in particular.

The Institute of Education and Research offers Ph.D (Education),

M.Phil (Education), M.Sc (Education), B.Ed. and M.Ed. program.

Institute of Education and Research

101

Director Dr. Muhammad Imran Yousuf

Assistant Professors Ms. Almas Kiani

Dr. Malik Ghulam Behlol

Dr. Qaisara Parveen

Dr. Muhammad Arshad Dahar

Lecturer Ms. Sumaira Kayani

Ms. Tehsin Ehsan

Page 114: Prospectus 2012

Academic Standing

(i) Grade Point average

(a) Maximum grade point average: 4.00

(b) Minimum grade point average for obtaining the Degree: 2.50

(ii) To remain on the roll of the University a student shall be required to maintain the following CGPA otherwise he / she shall be ceased on the University roll. However, he/she may repeat the whole semester once only.

If a student fails to obtain CGPA 2.50 in the 2nd semester he / she may repeat the courses of lowest grades to make CGPA 2.50 within maximum time for the degree otherwise he/she shall be ceased to University rolls.

Semester

1st

2nd

CGPA

1 . 5 0

2 . 5 0

B.Ed. Admission and Registration:

(i) Minimum Academic Requirements: A person holding B.A/B.Sc or equivalent degree from a recognized University with at least second division or overall 45% marks, shall be eligible for admission to B.Ed. program.

(ii) Admission will be on open merit basis.

(iii) If you are an experienced teacher, even then you have to do teaching practice (Internship) at the schools allotted by the University.

102

Institute of Education and Research

103

M.Ed.

Admission & Registration:

i. Minimum Qualification: A person (male/female) with B.Ed. or equivalent degree from a recognized University in at least second division or overall 45% marks shall be eligible for admission.

ii. Teaching experience will be added advantage.

iii. Admission will be on open merit basis.

Academic Standing:

i. Grade Point average a. Maximum grade point average 4.00

b. Minimum grade point average 2.50 for obtaining Master's Degree

ii. To remain on the rolls of the University a student shallbe required to maintain the following minimum CGPA:

iii. A student, who obtains CGPA of 2.00 or above but less than 2.50, upon the completion of entire approved course work or minimum residency, may be allowed to reappear in the courses of the previous semesters in which he/she had obtained the lowest grades, in order to improve the CGPA so as to obtain the minimum of 2.50 within the maximum time allowed for the award of degree, failing which he/she shall be ceased to the University roll.

iv. A student will be required to repeat those courses of the previous semesters in which he/she had failed, at the first available opportunity, provided that his/her maximum workload, including the courses being repeated by him/her, will not exceed the normal workload.

Semester

1st

2nd

CGPA

1 . 5 0

2 . 5 0

Institute of Education and Research

Page 115: Prospectus 2012

Academic Standing

(i) Grade Point average

(a) Maximum grade point average: 4.00

(b) Minimum grade point average for obtaining the Degree: 2.50

(ii) To remain on the roll of the University a student shall be required to maintain the following CGPA otherwise he / she shall be ceased on the University roll. However, he/she may repeat the whole semester once only.

If a student fails to obtain CGPA 2.50 in the 2nd semester he / she may repeat the courses of lowest grades to make CGPA 2.50 within maximum time for the degree otherwise he/she shall be ceased to University rolls.

Semester

1st

2nd

CGPA

1 . 5 0

2 . 5 0

B.Ed. Admission and Registration:

(i) Minimum Academic Requirements: A person holding B.A/B.Sc or equivalent degree from a recognized University with at least second division or overall 45% marks, shall be eligible for admission to B.Ed. program.

(ii) Admission will be on open merit basis.

(iii) If you are an experienced teacher, even then you have to do teaching practice (Internship) at the schools allotted by the University.

102

Institute of Education and Research

103

M.Ed.

Admission & Registration:

i. Minimum Qualification: A person (male/female) with B.Ed. or equivalent degree from a recognized University in at least second division or overall 45% marks shall be eligible for admission.

ii. Teaching experience will be added advantage.

iii. Admission will be on open merit basis.

Academic Standing:

i. Grade Point average a. Maximum grade point average 4.00

b. Minimum grade point average 2.50 for obtaining Master's Degree

ii. To remain on the rolls of the University a student shallbe required to maintain the following minimum CGPA:

iii. A student, who obtains CGPA of 2.00 or above but less than 2.50, upon the completion of entire approved course work or minimum residency, may be allowed to reappear in the courses of the previous semesters in which he/she had obtained the lowest grades, in order to improve the CGPA so as to obtain the minimum of 2.50 within the maximum time allowed for the award of degree, failing which he/she shall be ceased to the University roll.

iv. A student will be required to repeat those courses of the previous semesters in which he/she had failed, at the first available opportunity, provided that his/her maximum workload, including the courses being repeated by him/her, will not exceed the normal workload.

Semester

1st

2nd

CGPA

1 . 5 0

2 . 5 0

Institute of Education and Research

Page 116: Prospectus 2012

Semester

1st2nd3rd4th

CGPA

1 . 5 01 . 7 52 . 0 02 . 5 0

M.Sc Education

Admission and Registration:

(1) Admission to the Course:-A candidate seeking admission to the Course for the Degree of Master of Science in full and partial residence:

(i) Must have passed the Bachelor Degree Examination in aggregate with CGPA of 2.50 or its equivalent for M.Sc. Education, and 45% marks or its equivalent from a recognized institution, with the subjects related to the subject he/she desires to take up;

(ii) Admission to M.Sc. Education will be on open merit basis.(iii) The nominees of different Departments/Organizations with minimum of 2nd division or its equivalent in

Bachelor degree will be eligible.

Academic Standing:-

(i) Grade Point Average

(a) Maximum grade point average: 4.00 (b) Minimum grade point average for 2.50

obtaining Master's Degree:(ii) To remain on the roll of the University a student shall be required to maintain the following minimum GPA/CGPA in

each semester:

(iii) A student, who obtains CGPA of 2.00 or above but less than 2.50, upon the completion of entire approved course work, may be allowed to repeat the courses of the previous semesters in which he had obtained the lowest grades, in order to improve the CGPA so as to obtain the minimum of 2.50 within the maximum time allowed for the award of degree, failing which he/she shall cease to be on the roll.

(iv) A student will be required to repeat those courses of the previous semesters in which he/she had failed, at the first available opportunity, provided that his/her maximum workload, including the courses being repeated by him/her, will not exceed the normal workload.

104

Institute of Education and Research

105

M.Phil (Education)

Admission & Registration:

i.

ii. Admission will be on open merit basis.

iii. Must have passed GAT (General) with 50% marks.

A candidate seeking admission to the course for the degree of M. Phil in Education must have passed the M.Sc/ M.A (Edu) / M.Ed Examination in aggregate with CGPA of not less than 2.50 or with 45% marks secured under annual examination system or its equivalent in the field of study or related disciplines from Higher Education Commission, Islamabad recognized institutions.

2. Academic Standing:i. Grade Point Average: Grade point will be as follows: A for 4, B for 3, C for 2 and F for failure (that is zero).

a) Maximum grade point average 4.00b) Minimum grade point average for obtaining M.Phil degree 2.50

ii. To remain on the rolls of the University a student shall be required to maintain the following GPA/CGPA in each sem

iii. A student, who obtains CGPA of 2.00 or above but less than 2.50 upon the completion of entire approved course work, may be allowed to repeat once the course of the previous semester in which he/ she had obtained the lowest grades, in order to improve the CGPA so as to obtain the minimum of 2.50 within the maximum time allowed for the award of degree, failing which he/ she shall cease to be on the roll.

iv. A student will be required to repeat the courses of the previous semesters in which he/ she had failed at the first available opportunity, provided that his/her maximum workload, including the courses being repeated by him/her will not exceed the normal workload. (Other rules & regulations are same as those for M.Sc.)

Semester

1st2nd3rd4th

CGPA

1 . 5 01 . 7 52 . 0 02 . 5 0

Institute of Education and Research

Page 117: Prospectus 2012

Semester

1st2nd3rd4th

CGPA

1 . 5 01 . 7 52 . 0 02 . 5 0

M.Sc Education

Admission and Registration:

(1) Admission to the Course:-A candidate seeking admission to the Course for the Degree of Master of Science in full and partial residence:

(i) Must have passed the Bachelor Degree Examination in aggregate with CGPA of 2.50 or its equivalent for M.Sc. Education, and 45% marks or its equivalent from a recognized institution, with the subjects related to the subject he/she desires to take up;

(ii) Admission to M.Sc. Education will be on open merit basis.(iii) The nominees of different Departments/Organizations with minimum of 2nd division or its equivalent in

Bachelor degree will be eligible.

Academic Standing:-

(i) Grade Point Average

(a) Maximum grade point average: 4.00 (b) Minimum grade point average for 2.50

obtaining Master's Degree:(ii) To remain on the roll of the University a student shall be required to maintain the following minimum GPA/CGPA in

each semester:

(iii) A student, who obtains CGPA of 2.00 or above but less than 2.50, upon the completion of entire approved course work, may be allowed to repeat the courses of the previous semesters in which he had obtained the lowest grades, in order to improve the CGPA so as to obtain the minimum of 2.50 within the maximum time allowed for the award of degree, failing which he/she shall cease to be on the roll.

(iv) A student will be required to repeat those courses of the previous semesters in which he/she had failed, at the first available opportunity, provided that his/her maximum workload, including the courses being repeated by him/her, will not exceed the normal workload.

104

Institute of Education and Research

105

M.Phil (Education)

Admission & Registration:

i.

ii. Admission will be on open merit basis.

iii. Must have passed GAT (General) with 50% marks.

A candidate seeking admission to the course for the degree of M. Phil in Education must have passed the M.Sc/ M.A (Edu) / M.Ed Examination in aggregate with CGPA of not less than 2.50 or with 45% marks secured under annual examination system or its equivalent in the field of study or related disciplines from Higher Education Commission, Islamabad recognized institutions.

2. Academic Standing:i. Grade Point Average: Grade point will be as follows: A for 4, B for 3, C for 2 and F for failure (that is zero).

a) Maximum grade point average 4.00b) Minimum grade point average for obtaining M.Phil degree 2.50

ii. To remain on the rolls of the University a student shall be required to maintain the following GPA/CGPA in each sem

iii. A student, who obtains CGPA of 2.00 or above but less than 2.50 upon the completion of entire approved course work, may be allowed to repeat once the course of the previous semester in which he/ she had obtained the lowest grades, in order to improve the CGPA so as to obtain the minimum of 2.50 within the maximum time allowed for the award of degree, failing which he/ she shall cease to be on the roll.

iv. A student will be required to repeat the courses of the previous semesters in which he/ she had failed at the first available opportunity, provided that his/her maximum workload, including the courses being repeated by him/her will not exceed the normal workload. (Other rules & regulations are same as those for M.Sc.)

Semester

1st2nd3rd4th

CGPA

1 . 5 01 . 7 52 . 0 02 . 5 0

Institute of Education and Research

Page 118: Prospectus 2012

EDU-501EDU-502SSH-501IS-502

EDU-503

EDU-504EDU-505

12345

67

Functional EnglishFunctional UrduPakistan StudiesIslamic StudiesPerspectives of Education in Pakistan

School Organization & Classroom ManagementHuman Development & Learning

Part-I Core Courses

SCHEME OF STUDIES BACHELOR OF EDUCATION (B.Ed)

3(3-0)3(3-0)2(2-0)2(2-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

Credit Hours

3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)

Code

EDU-506EDU-507EDU-508

EDU-509EDU-510EDU-511EDU-512EDU-513EDU-514

S.No.

89

10

123456

Course Title

Measurement and EvaluationResearch Techniques & Individual ProjectsCurriculum Development & Teaching Methods

Teaching of EnglishTeaching of UrduTeaching of General ScienceTeaching of Pakistan StudiesTeaching of IslamiyatTeaching of Agriculture

3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)

EDU-515EDU-516EDU-517EDU-518EDU-519

12345

Teaching of MathematicsTeaching of PhysicsTeaching of ChemistryTeaching of BiologyTeaching of Computer Skills

Part-II (Any one Group) (06 Credits)(a) Humanities group (any two courses) (b) Science group (any two courses)

(c) Teaching Skills Development

6(0-12)EDU-5201 Teaching Practice and Observation

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

107

SCHEME OF STUDIES MASTER OF EDUCATION (M.Ed.)

Credit Hours4(4-0)4(4-0)4(4-0)4(4-0)

4(4-0)4(4-0)4(4-0)3(2-2)

Course TitleCurriculum DevelopmentEducational Planning and ManagementEducational Psychology and GuidanceEducational Measurement and EvaluationAdvanced Methods of TeachingTechniques of Research and StatisticsPhilosophy of EducationComputer in Education

Course No.EDU-701EDU-702EDU-703EDU-704

EDU-705EDU-706EDU-707EDU-708

S.No.1234

5678

CORE COURSES

Candidates opted for thesis program would select Research Thesis and those opted for non-thesis program will

read one compulsory course (EDU-711) and one of the optional courses from the optional list.

NON-THESIS GROUP

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

6(0-12)

Elementary Education in PakistanSecondary Education in PakistanTeacher Education in PakistanWomen Education in PakistanAdult and Continuing EducationSpecial Education

Research Thesis

EDU-709EDU-710

3(1-4)Research Planning and Report WritingEDU-711

EDU-712EDU-713EDU-714EDU-715

EDU-716

Optional List:

THESIS GROUP

106

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

Page 119: Prospectus 2012

EDU-501EDU-502SSH-501IS-502

EDU-503

EDU-504EDU-505

12345

67

Functional EnglishFunctional UrduPakistan StudiesIslamic StudiesPerspectives of Education in Pakistan

School Organization & Classroom ManagementHuman Development & Learning

Part-I Core Courses

SCHEME OF STUDIES BACHELOR OF EDUCATION (B.Ed)

3(3-0)3(3-0)2(2-0)2(2-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

Credit Hours

3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)

Code

EDU-506EDU-507EDU-508

EDU-509EDU-510EDU-511EDU-512EDU-513EDU-514

S.No.

89

10

123456

Course Title

Measurement and EvaluationResearch Techniques & Individual ProjectsCurriculum Development & Teaching Methods

Teaching of EnglishTeaching of UrduTeaching of General ScienceTeaching of Pakistan StudiesTeaching of IslamiyatTeaching of Agriculture

3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)

EDU-515EDU-516EDU-517EDU-518EDU-519

12345

Teaching of MathematicsTeaching of PhysicsTeaching of ChemistryTeaching of BiologyTeaching of Computer Skills

Part-II (Any one Group) (06 Credits)(a) Humanities group (any two courses) (b) Science group (any two courses)

(c) Teaching Skills Development

6(0-12)EDU-5201 Teaching Practice and Observation

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

107

SCHEME OF STUDIES MASTER OF EDUCATION (M.Ed.)

Credit Hours4(4-0)4(4-0)4(4-0)4(4-0)

4(4-0)4(4-0)4(4-0)3(2-2)

Course TitleCurriculum DevelopmentEducational Planning and ManagementEducational Psychology and GuidanceEducational Measurement and EvaluationAdvanced Methods of TeachingTechniques of Research and StatisticsPhilosophy of EducationComputer in Education

Course No.EDU-701EDU-702EDU-703EDU-704

EDU-705EDU-706EDU-707EDU-708

S.No.1234

5678

CORE COURSES

Candidates opted for thesis program would select Research Thesis and those opted for non-thesis program will

read one compulsory course (EDU-711) and one of the optional courses from the optional list.

NON-THESIS GROUP

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

6(0-12)

Elementary Education in PakistanSecondary Education in PakistanTeacher Education in PakistanWomen Education in PakistanAdult and Continuing EducationSpecial Education

Research Thesis

EDU-709EDU-710

3(1-4)Research Planning and Report WritingEDU-711

EDU-712EDU-713EDU-714EDU-715

EDU-716

Optional List:

THESIS GROUP

106

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

Page 120: Prospectus 2012

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

SCHEME OF STUDIES MASTER OF EDUCATION (M.Sc)

A) Core Courses

Credit HoursCodeS.No. Course Title

123456789

10111213

EDU-718EDU-719EDU-720EDU-735EDU-781EDU-782EDU-783EDU-784EDU-785EDU-786EDU-787EDU-788EDU-789

3(3-0)1(1-0)1(1-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

35

Functional EnglishSpecial ProblemSeminarCritical Thinking and Reflective PracticesCurriculum and InstructionChild Development and LearningClassroom AssessmentFundamental Principles of PedagogyEducational ResearchApplication of Research in EducationPerspectives and Development of Education

Educational Technology and Communication

Classroom Management

B) Professional Electives

Credit HoursCodeS.No. Course Title

123456789

EDU-709EDU-710EDU-712EDU-713EDU-714EDU-715EDU-717EDU-737EDU-721

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3+3=6

Elementary Education in PakistanSecondary Education in PakistanTeacher Education in PakistanWomen EducationAdult and Continuing EducationSpecial EducationHigher Education in PakistanEnvironmental EducationPopulation Education

Candidates will select two courses from the following, subject to their availability

3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)

EDU-722EDU-723EDU-728EDU-729

1234

Teaching of UrduTeaching of Social/Pakistan Studies

Teaching of English (Compulsory)

Teaching of General Science

3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)

EDU-724EDU-725EDU-726EDU-727

1234

Teaching of MathematicsTeaching of PhysicsTeaching of ChemistryTeaching of Biology

C) METHODS OF TEACHING SPECIALIZATION

Candidates will select two subjects from any one of the following groups

Arts Group Science Group

D) TEACHING PRACTICE

6(0-12)EDU-7301 Teaching Practice

108

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

109

Thesis GroupThe Students who opt for Research Thesis will select it as below:

10(0-20)EDU-7991 Research Thesis

Non Thesis GroupThe Students who opt for Non Thesis program will take one compulsorycourse (EDU-711) and two of the optional courses from the given list.

3(1-4)EDU-7111 Research Planning and Report Writing

Candidates will select two courses from the following, subject to the availability

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

EDU-731EDU-732EDU-733EDU-734EDU-736

12345

Introduction to Sociology of EducationContemporary Issues and Trends in EducationInclusive EducationComparative EducationIslamic System of Education

E) THESIS/NON THESIS COURSES

Candidates will select thesis or non thesis courses

SCHEME OF STUDIES OF M.PHIL IN EDUCATION

A) Core Courses

Credit HoursCodeS.No. Course Title

1234567

EDU-741EDU-742EDU-743EDU-744EDU-745EDU-719EDU-720EDU-720

4(4-0)4(4-0)4(3-2)4(3-2)4(4-0)1(1-0)1(1-0)1(1-0)

23

Foundations of EducationCurriculum Development and DesignAdvanced Methods of Research in Social Sciences

Advanced Statistics in Social SciencesEducational PlanningSpecial ProblemSeminar-ISeminar-II

B) Specialization Courses

Credit HoursCodeS.No. Course Title

1234567

EDU-746EDU-747EDU-748EDU-749EDU-750EDU-751EDU752

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

3+3+3=9

Instructional Technology and Teaching TechniquesEducation and DevelopmentTeacher Education in Comparative PerspectiveEducation in Transitional SocietiesEconomics of EducationHigher Education in Comparative PerspectiveEducational and Psychological Testing

Candidates will select three courses from the following, subject to their availability

10(0-20)EDU-7991 Thesis

C)

Page 121: Prospectus 2012

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

SCHEME OF STUDIES MASTER OF EDUCATION (M.Sc)

A) Core Courses

Credit HoursCodeS.No. Course Title

123456789

10111213

EDU-718EDU-719EDU-720EDU-735EDU-781EDU-782EDU-783EDU-784EDU-785EDU-786EDU-787EDU-788EDU-789

3(3-0)1(1-0)1(1-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

35

Functional EnglishSpecial ProblemSeminarCritical Thinking and Reflective PracticesCurriculum and InstructionChild Development and LearningClassroom AssessmentFundamental Principles of PedagogyEducational ResearchApplication of Research in EducationPerspectives and Development of Education

Educational Technology and Communication

Classroom Management

B) Professional Electives

Credit HoursCodeS.No. Course Title

123456789

EDU-709EDU-710EDU-712EDU-713EDU-714EDU-715EDU-717EDU-737EDU-721

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3+3=6

Elementary Education in PakistanSecondary Education in PakistanTeacher Education in PakistanWomen EducationAdult and Continuing EducationSpecial EducationHigher Education in PakistanEnvironmental EducationPopulation Education

Candidates will select two courses from the following, subject to their availability

3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)

EDU-722EDU-723EDU-728EDU-729

1234

Teaching of UrduTeaching of Social/Pakistan Studies

Teaching of English (Compulsory)

Teaching of General Science

3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)3(2-2)

EDU-724EDU-725EDU-726EDU-727

1234

Teaching of MathematicsTeaching of PhysicsTeaching of ChemistryTeaching of Biology

C) METHODS OF TEACHING SPECIALIZATION

Candidates will select two subjects from any one of the following groups

Arts Group Science Group

D) TEACHING PRACTICE

6(0-12)EDU-7301 Teaching Practice

108

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

109

Thesis GroupThe Students who opt for Research Thesis will select it as below:

10(0-20)EDU-7991 Research Thesis

Non Thesis GroupThe Students who opt for Non Thesis program will take one compulsorycourse (EDU-711) and two of the optional courses from the given list.

3(1-4)EDU-7111 Research Planning and Report Writing

Candidates will select two courses from the following, subject to the availability

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

EDU-731EDU-732EDU-733EDU-734EDU-736

12345

Introduction to Sociology of EducationContemporary Issues and Trends in EducationInclusive EducationComparative EducationIslamic System of Education

E) THESIS/NON THESIS COURSES

Candidates will select thesis or non thesis courses

SCHEME OF STUDIES OF M.PHIL IN EDUCATION

A) Core Courses

Credit HoursCodeS.No. Course Title

1234567

EDU-741EDU-742EDU-743EDU-744EDU-745EDU-719EDU-720EDU-720

4(4-0)4(4-0)4(3-2)4(3-2)4(4-0)1(1-0)1(1-0)1(1-0)

23

Foundations of EducationCurriculum Development and DesignAdvanced Methods of Research in Social Sciences

Advanced Statistics in Social SciencesEducational PlanningSpecial ProblemSeminar-ISeminar-II

B) Specialization Courses

Credit HoursCodeS.No. Course Title

1234567

EDU-746EDU-747EDU-748EDU-749EDU-750EDU-751EDU752

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

3+3+3=9

Instructional Technology and Teaching TechniquesEducation and DevelopmentTeacher Education in Comparative PerspectiveEducation in Transitional SocietiesEconomics of EducationHigher Education in Comparative PerspectiveEducational and Psychological Testing

Candidates will select three courses from the following, subject to their availability

10(0-20)EDU-7991 Thesis

C)

Page 122: Prospectus 2012

NAME OF COURSES.#

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

B.Sc. (Hons.) Agriculture

DVM

BBA (Hons.)

BS (CS & IT)

B. Ed

PGD (IT)

M.Sc. (Hons.) Agriculture

M.Sc. (Hons.) Poultry Science

M.Sc.

M.Phil

MCS, MIT, MS(CS)

MBA (all programmes)

M.Ed/M.Sc (Edu.)

M.Phil (Education)

Ph.D. (In all disciplines)

APPLICATION TO BE SUBMITTED IN THE OFFICE OF

Dean, Faculty of Crop & Food Sciences

Dean, Faculty of Veterinary & Animal Sciences

Director, University Institute of Management Sciences

Director, University Institute of Information Technology

Director, Division of Continuing Education, Home Economics and Women Development

Director, University Institute of Information Technology

Dean, Faculty of Crop & Food Sciences

Dean, Faculty of Veterinary & Animal Sciences

Dean, Faculty of Sciences/ Faculty of Forestry & Range Management & Wildlife

Dean, Faculty of Sciences/ Faculty of Forestry & Range Management & Wildlife

Director, University Institute of Information Technology

Director, University Institute of Management Sciences

Director, Division of Continuing Education, Home Economics and Women Development

Director, Division of Continuing Education, Home Economics and Women Development

Director Advanced Studies

SCHEDULE OF TEACHINGSCHEDULE OF TEACHING

Applications on the prescribed forms for admission to the degree courses

at the PMAS-Arid Agriculture University, Rawalpindi (as detailed below)

complete in all respect, must be submitted either in person or by

registered post in accordance with the notification by the University as

follows:

Fall Semester:

Spring Semester:

October - February

March - July

SUBMISSION OF APPLICATIONS

111

Schedule/ Procedure of AdmissionScheme of Studies for Different Programmes

SCHEME OF STUDIES OF PH.D IN EDUCATIONB) Specialization Courses

CodeS.No. Course Title

12

3

EDU-764EDU-765

EDU-766

Credit Hours3(3-0)3(3-0)

3(3-0)

Evolution of Early Childhood EducationPlanning, Management and Instruction inEarly Childhood EducationGrowth and Developing of Children

Candidate will select two courses from any one Specialization of thegiven areas

A) Core Courses

CodeS.No. Course Title

123456

EDU-761EDU-762EDU-725EDU-763EDU-720EDU-720

Qualitative and Quantitative Research Design in EducationEducational StudiesApplied Statistics in EducationGlobal Challenges in EducationSeminar-ISeminar-II

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)1(1-0)1(1-0)

14

Credit HoursEarly Childhood Education (ECE)Early Childhood Education (ECE)

CodeS.No. Course Title

123

EDU-767EDU-768EDU-769

Educational Policy and PlanningInstructional Leadership and SupervisionHuman Resource Management in Education

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

Credit Hours

Educational Leadership and ManagementEducational Leadership and Management

CodeS.No. Course Title

123

EDU-770EDU-771EDU-772

Modern Assessment and EvaluationTest Theories and DesignsTest Construction and Standardization

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

Credit Hours

Educational AssessmentEducational Assessment

50(0-100)EDU-7991 Research Thesis

C)

Code Course Title

EDU-773EDU-774EDU-775

Curriculum Applications and ChangeCurriculum Theories and ModelsCurriculum and Instruction

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

Credit Hours

Curriculum DevelopmentCurriculum Development

S.No.

123

110

Page 123: Prospectus 2012

NAME OF COURSES.#

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

B.Sc. (Hons.) Agriculture

DVM

BBA (Hons.)

BS (CS & IT)

B. Ed

PGD (IT)

M.Sc. (Hons.) Agriculture

M.Sc. (Hons.) Poultry Science

M.Sc.

M.Phil

MCS, MIT, MS(CS)

MBA (all programmes)

M.Ed/M.Sc (Edu.)

M.Phil (Education)

Ph.D. (In all disciplines)

APPLICATION TO BE SUBMITTED IN THE OFFICE OF

Dean, Faculty of Crop & Food Sciences

Dean, Faculty of Veterinary & Animal Sciences

Director, University Institute of Management Sciences

Director, University Institute of Information Technology

Director, Division of Continuing Education, Home Economics and Women Development

Director, University Institute of Information Technology

Dean, Faculty of Crop & Food Sciences

Dean, Faculty of Veterinary & Animal Sciences

Dean, Faculty of Sciences/ Faculty of Forestry & Range Management & Wildlife

Dean, Faculty of Sciences/ Faculty of Forestry & Range Management & Wildlife

Director, University Institute of Information Technology

Director, University Institute of Management Sciences

Director, Division of Continuing Education, Home Economics and Women Development

Director, Division of Continuing Education, Home Economics and Women Development

Director Advanced Studies

SCHEDULE OF TEACHINGSCHEDULE OF TEACHING

Applications on the prescribed forms for admission to the degree courses

at the PMAS-Arid Agriculture University, Rawalpindi (as detailed below)

complete in all respect, must be submitted either in person or by

registered post in accordance with the notification by the University as

follows:

Fall Semester:

Spring Semester:

October - February

March - July

SUBMISSION OF APPLICATIONS

111

Schedule/ Procedure of AdmissionScheme of Studies for Different Programmes

SCHEME OF STUDIES OF PH.D IN EDUCATIONB) Specialization Courses

CodeS.No. Course Title

12

3

EDU-764EDU-765

EDU-766

Credit Hours3(3-0)3(3-0)

3(3-0)

Evolution of Early Childhood EducationPlanning, Management and Instruction inEarly Childhood EducationGrowth and Developing of Children

Candidate will select two courses from any one Specialization of thegiven areas

A) Core Courses

CodeS.No. Course Title

123456

EDU-761EDU-762EDU-725EDU-763EDU-720EDU-720

Qualitative and Quantitative Research Design in EducationEducational StudiesApplied Statistics in EducationGlobal Challenges in EducationSeminar-ISeminar-II

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)1(1-0)1(1-0)

14

Credit HoursEarly Childhood Education (ECE)Early Childhood Education (ECE)

CodeS.No. Course Title

123

EDU-767EDU-768EDU-769

Educational Policy and PlanningInstructional Leadership and SupervisionHuman Resource Management in Education

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

Credit Hours

Educational Leadership and ManagementEducational Leadership and Management

CodeS.No. Course Title

123

EDU-770EDU-771EDU-772

Modern Assessment and EvaluationTest Theories and DesignsTest Construction and Standardization

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

Credit Hours

Educational AssessmentEducational Assessment

50(0-100)EDU-7991 Research Thesis

C)

Code Course Title

EDU-773EDU-774EDU-775

Curriculum Applications and ChangeCurriculum Theories and ModelsCurriculum and Instruction

3(3-0)3(3-0)3(3-0)

Credit Hours

Curriculum DevelopmentCurriculum Development

S.No.

123

110

Page 124: Prospectus 2012

Housing

The PMAS-AAUR has residential facilities for boys and girls on the campus. Housing and food services are available to about 40% of students' population. Residential facilities and related food services are normally organized and administered by students with proper guidance from the University administration.

Application for Housing

Students intending to live on campus have to apply on the application form. However, allocation of rooms in dormitories is made on the basis of space available and on merit basis.

Sanction of Leave

Leave to undergraduate students is sanctioned by the Tutor/Senior Tutor up to 7 days, and for period exceeding 7 days by the Dean/Director of the concerned Faculty, Institute, Division, on the recommendation of the Tutor/Senior Tutor. For postgraduate students the authority for sanction of leave is vested in the Chairman on the recommendation of the Supervisor concerned, for a period not exceeding 7 days and the Dean/Director on the recommendation of the Chairman exceeding this period. Sanction of leave, however, is at the discretion of the competent authority and is not counted towards the requirement of lecturer shortage .The University normally conforms to the schedule of holidays observed by the Government of the Punjab. The Vice Chancellor can grant holidays up to a maximum of six days in an academic year on special occasions.

Directorate of Students Affairs

The purpose of Director Students Affairs is to act as advisor of students, to consult and work with individual students and student groups. The Director also coordinates with other University offices to create a sense of community at thePMAS-AAUR. Assistance is available all the time during office hours and beyond that for some very urgent affairs. A few of the services available with the Directorate are:

Processing of applications for withdrawal from the University;

/ Consulting or problem solving for students; / Co-coordinating Conduct - Discipline action;

/ Hearing students grievances and appeals; and / Providing general information or assistance.

Students Affairs

113

Note:

i. No application shall be accepted after the due date even if dispatched by post.ii. Incomplete applications will be rejected without any prior notice.iii. All certificates and testimonials should be duly attested and

attached as required. Candidate must write in the application

form his/her name, father's name, date of birth as given /

spelled in the matric certificate.iv. The candidate who had been a registered student of this

University in the past must write his/her previous registration

number allotted by the University.v. The candidates who did their prerequisite degrees from other

Universities must submit their Migration Certificates from the

respective universities (in original) otherwise they will not be

considered for admission.vi. Number of seats in different programs: As approved by the Academic Council.

Admission of International Students

The credentials of an applicant who holds a foreign nationality and who wishes to attend the University are evaluated in

accordance with the general regulations governing admission of foreign nationals as approved by the Ministry of Foreign

Affairs and the Ministry of Education, Government of Pakistan. Candidates from foreign countries should send their

applications through the Embassies of their countries in Islamabad, and these must be routed through the Ministries of

Foreign Affairs and Education, Government of Pakistan. No foreign student will be admitted in the University unless his/her

admission after due scrutiny of his / her application, is confirmed by the University.

112

Schedule/ Procedure of Admission

Page 125: Prospectus 2012

Housing

The PMAS-AAUR has residential facilities for boys and girls on the campus. Housing and food services are available to about 40% of students' population. Residential facilities and related food services are normally organized and administered by students with proper guidance from the University administration.

Application for Housing

Students intending to live on campus have to apply on the application form. However, allocation of rooms in dormitories is made on the basis of space available and on merit basis.

Sanction of Leave

Leave to undergraduate students is sanctioned by the Tutor/Senior Tutor up to 7 days, and for period exceeding 7 days by the Dean/Director of the concerned Faculty, Institute, Division, on the recommendation of the Tutor/Senior Tutor. For postgraduate students the authority for sanction of leave is vested in the Chairman on the recommendation of the Supervisor concerned, for a period not exceeding 7 days and the Dean/Director on the recommendation of the Chairman exceeding this period. Sanction of leave, however, is at the discretion of the competent authority and is not counted towards the requirement of lecturer shortage .The University normally conforms to the schedule of holidays observed by the Government of the Punjab. The Vice Chancellor can grant holidays up to a maximum of six days in an academic year on special occasions.

Directorate of Students Affairs

The purpose of Director Students Affairs is to act as advisor of students, to consult and work with individual students and student groups. The Director also coordinates with other University offices to create a sense of community at thePMAS-AAUR. Assistance is available all the time during office hours and beyond that for some very urgent affairs. A few of the services available with the Directorate are:

Processing of applications for withdrawal from the University;

/ Consulting or problem solving for students; / Co-coordinating Conduct - Discipline action;

/ Hearing students grievances and appeals; and / Providing general information or assistance.

Students Affairs

113

Note:

i. No application shall be accepted after the due date even if dispatched by post.ii. Incomplete applications will be rejected without any prior notice.iii. All certificates and testimonials should be duly attested and

attached as required. Candidate must write in the application

form his/her name, father's name, date of birth as given /

spelled in the matric certificate.iv. The candidate who had been a registered student of this

University in the past must write his/her previous registration

number allotted by the University.v. The candidates who did their prerequisite degrees from other

Universities must submit their Migration Certificates from the

respective universities (in original) otherwise they will not be

considered for admission.vi. Number of seats in different programs: As approved by the Academic Council.

Admission of International Students

The credentials of an applicant who holds a foreign nationality and who wishes to attend the University are evaluated in

accordance with the general regulations governing admission of foreign nationals as approved by the Ministry of Foreign

Affairs and the Ministry of Education, Government of Pakistan. Candidates from foreign countries should send their

applications through the Embassies of their countries in Islamabad, and these must be routed through the Ministries of

Foreign Affairs and Education, Government of Pakistan. No foreign student will be admitted in the University unless his/her

admission after due scrutiny of his / her application, is confirmed by the University.

112

Schedule/ Procedure of Admission

Page 126: Prospectus 2012

University Health Service

The PMAS-AAUR maintains a small health unit with a qualified

Doctor-in-Charge and supporting para-medical staff. The service provides first aid and preliminary diagnostic facilities with appropriate medication. Plans are underway to expand this service in such a way that a test laboratory and X-ray facilities are provided.

Sports

Athletics play an important role in the extra-curricular activities of the University, which maintains facilities for all major sports such as cricket, football, volleyball, basketball and track & field. The University Teams participate in various national and inter-varsity games.

Quality Enhancement Cell

The Quality Enhancement Cell (QEC) has been established at the university with the objective of significant enhancement of

quality in higher learning and international compatibility. The major functions of QEC are to:

> review quality standards and the quality of teaching and learning in each subject area.

> promote public confidence that the quality and standards of the award of degrees are enhanced and safeguarded.

> define lucid and explicit standards as points of reference to the reviews to be carried out. It should also help the employees to know as to what they could expect from candidates.

> develop qualifications framework by setting out the attributes that can be expected from the holder of qualification.

> develop quality assurance processes and methods of evaluation to affirm that the quality of provision and the standard of awards are being maintained and to foster curriculum, subject and staff development.

> develop procedures for approval of new programs, monitoring and evaluation, departmental review, student feedback,

employer feedback, quality assurance of various degree programs, subject review, and qualification framework.

114

Students Affairs RESEARCH FARM

115

ARID AGRICULTURE UNIVERSITY RESEARCH FARMS CHAKWAL ROADARID AGRICULTURE UNIVERSITY RESEARCH FARMS CHAKWAL ROAD

University Research Farm is situtaed on Mandra-Chakwal Road, 6 km short of Dudial. This is a compact piece of fertile land

of 236 acres purchased by the University in February 2007. Ecologically, farm location is representative of most of rain-fed area

of Potowar tract. Since experimental area at main University Campus was left to only 13 acres, it was on the top of priority list of

the Vice Chancellor, Dr. Khalid Mahmood Khan, S.I. to arrange a

large university farm for research purposes, field demonstration

and seed multiplication. However, to manage funds and to find out

large area of land in Rawalpindi region was not an easy task. But,

where there is a will there is a way. The Vice Chancellor was able to

arrange sufficient funds for this purpose and he along with his

dedicated team succeeded in acquiring a large farm for the

University.

Soon after taking over the land, the university set aside funds

for the farm staff and machinery and the work on farm lay out,

research studies and crop production got started. During October

2007, the Vice Chancellor was again successful in getting a Mega

Project worth Rs. 343 millions from Higher Education Commission,

Islamabad, for the development of on-farm research facilities for

faculty and students. Seven field labs, three glasshouses, one greenhouse (Chinese Style), one farming tunnel and an

administration block have been established at the farm through this Project. A veterinary hospital is near completion

whichwould provide facilities like indoor and outdoor clinics, obstetrics/gynaecology, semen evaluation and cryopreservation

laboratories. In addition to the access of students and teachers, the facilities will also be available to the local farming

community.

Page 127: Prospectus 2012

University Health Service

The PMAS-AAUR maintains a small health unit with a qualified

Doctor-in-Charge and supporting para-medical staff. The service provides first aid and preliminary diagnostic facilities with appropriate medication. Plans are underway to expand this service in such a way that a test laboratory and X-ray facilities are provided.

Sports

Athletics play an important role in the extra-curricular activities of the University, which maintains facilities for all major sports such as cricket, football, volleyball, basketball and track & field. The University Teams participate in various national and inter-varsity games.

Quality Enhancement Cell

The Quality Enhancement Cell (QEC) has been established at the university with the objective of significant enhancement of

quality in higher learning and international compatibility. The major functions of QEC are to:

> review quality standards and the quality of teaching and learning in each subject area.

> promote public confidence that the quality and standards of the award of degrees are enhanced and safeguarded.

> define lucid and explicit standards as points of reference to the reviews to be carried out. It should also help the employees to know as to what they could expect from candidates.

> develop qualifications framework by setting out the attributes that can be expected from the holder of qualification.

> develop quality assurance processes and methods of evaluation to affirm that the quality of provision and the standard of awards are being maintained and to foster curriculum, subject and staff development.

> develop procedures for approval of new programs, monitoring and evaluation, departmental review, student feedback,

employer feedback, quality assurance of various degree programs, subject review, and qualification framework.

114

Students Affairs RESEARCH FARM

115

ARID AGRICULTURE UNIVERSITY RESEARCH FARMS CHAKWAL ROADARID AGRICULTURE UNIVERSITY RESEARCH FARMS CHAKWAL ROAD

University Research Farm is situtaed on Mandra-Chakwal Road, 6 km short of Dudial. This is a compact piece of fertile land

of 236 acres purchased by the University in February 2007. Ecologically, farm location is representative of most of rain-fed area

of Potowar tract. Since experimental area at main University Campus was left to only 13 acres, it was on the top of priority list of

the Vice Chancellor, Dr. Khalid Mahmood Khan, S.I. to arrange a

large university farm for research purposes, field demonstration

and seed multiplication. However, to manage funds and to find out

large area of land in Rawalpindi region was not an easy task. But,

where there is a will there is a way. The Vice Chancellor was able to

arrange sufficient funds for this purpose and he along with his

dedicated team succeeded in acquiring a large farm for the

University.

Soon after taking over the land, the university set aside funds

for the farm staff and machinery and the work on farm lay out,

research studies and crop production got started. During October

2007, the Vice Chancellor was again successful in getting a Mega

Project worth Rs. 343 millions from Higher Education Commission,

Islamabad, for the development of on-farm research facilities for

faculty and students. Seven field labs, three glasshouses, one greenhouse (Chinese Style), one farming tunnel and an

administration block have been established at the farm through this Project. A veterinary hospital is near completion

whichwould provide facilities like indoor and outdoor clinics, obstetrics/gynaecology, semen evaluation and cryopreservation

laboratories. In addition to the access of students and teachers, the facilities will also be available to the local farming

community.

Page 128: Prospectus 2012

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

Agricultural Potential and specific ecological conditions of the region led to the establishment of PMAS-AAUR

Sub-Campus Khushab in 2007. Sub-Campus is situated 2 Km away in the west side of Khushab and 3 km in east side

of Jauharabad. The renovation of Campus building was started in 2007. Two academic blocks, one for the

Department of Veterinary Sciences, second for the Agriculture have been renovated. Laboratories, departments

have been established for conduct of practical work. More over, construction of other academic blocks for Agriculture,

Livestock Departments and Administration Block will be started soon.

The Campus is offering Veterinary Diploma and short courses i.e. Diploma in Agricultural Sciences (DAS) of three

years, Livestock Assistant Diploma course (LAD) of two years, Artificial Insemination and Reproductive Health

Management of Dairy Animals (AIRHD) one year diploma course and two short courses of six months duration

Poultry Management and Poultry Disease Protection. The Campus is working under the Supervision of Project

Director.

UNIVERSITY SUB-CAMPUS KHUSHABUNIVERSITY SUB-CAMPUS KHUSHAB

116

University Sub-Campus Khushab University Sub-Campus Khushab

117

HYDROPONIC PROJECT (FARMERS MARKET Pvt. Ltd.)HYDROPONIC PROJECT (FARMERS MARKET Pvt. Ltd.)

Farmers Market (Pvt.) Ltd (FMP) is an R&D Project of Arid Agriculture University

Rawalpindi (Pakistan), for Hydroponic production of vegetable over an area of 13.51 acres

which is located at village Kalyam Mughal on G.T Road, 7 km short of Mandra, District

Rawalpindi.

FMP which is ISO 9001:2000 and 22000 certified, is producing Hydroponically grown

pesticide free vegetables especially Tomatoes in 3 different varieties and Capsicum

in 3 different colours. Besides, R&D, the project is now in position export Tomatoes abroad to

Middle Eastern Countries and thus earning foreign exchange, and adding to the Revenue of

Pakistan.

Hydroponic Project (Farmers Market Pvt. Ltd.)

Page 129: Prospectus 2012

Scheme of Studies for Different Programmes

Agricultural Potential and specific ecological conditions of the region led to the establishment of PMAS-AAUR

Sub-Campus Khushab in 2007. Sub-Campus is situated 2 Km away in the west side of Khushab and 3 km in east side

of Jauharabad. The renovation of Campus building was started in 2007. Two academic blocks, one for the

Department of Veterinary Sciences, second for the Agriculture have been renovated. Laboratories, departments

have been established for conduct of practical work. More over, construction of other academic blocks for Agriculture,

Livestock Departments and Administration Block will be started soon.

The Campus is offering Veterinary Diploma and short courses i.e. Diploma in Agricultural Sciences (DAS) of three

years, Livestock Assistant Diploma course (LAD) of two years, Artificial Insemination and Reproductive Health

Management of Dairy Animals (AIRHD) one year diploma course and two short courses of six months duration

Poultry Management and Poultry Disease Protection. The Campus is working under the Supervision of Project

Director.

UNIVERSITY SUB-CAMPUS KHUSHABUNIVERSITY SUB-CAMPUS KHUSHAB

116

University Sub-Campus Khushab University Sub-Campus Khushab

117

HYDROPONIC PROJECT (FARMERS MARKET Pvt. Ltd.)HYDROPONIC PROJECT (FARMERS MARKET Pvt. Ltd.)

Farmers Market (Pvt.) Ltd (FMP) is an R&D Project of Arid Agriculture University

Rawalpindi (Pakistan), for Hydroponic production of vegetable over an area of 13.51 acres

which is located at village Kalyam Mughal on G.T Road, 7 km short of Mandra, District

Rawalpindi.

FMP which is ISO 9001:2000 and 22000 certified, is producing Hydroponically grown

pesticide free vegetables especially Tomatoes in 3 different varieties and Capsicum

in 3 different colours. Besides, R&D, the project is now in position export Tomatoes abroad to

Middle Eastern Countries and thus earning foreign exchange, and adding to the Revenue of

Pakistan.

Hydroponic Project (Farmers Market Pvt. Ltd.)

Page 130: Prospectus 2012

QUALITY POINTS TABLE FOR GPA / CGPA

D 40 5.00 D 32 4.00 D 24 3.00 D 16 2.00` D 8 1.0041 5.50 33 4.40 25 3.60 17 2.60 9 1.5042 6.00 34 5.20 26 3.90 18 3.00 C 10 2.0043 6.50 35 5.60 27 4.50 19 3.60 11 2.3044 7.00 36 6.00 28 5.10 C 20 4.00 12 2.7045 7.50 37 6.40 29 5.40 21 4.40 B 13 3.0046 8.00 38 7.20 C 30 6.00 22 4.60 14 3.3047 8.50 39 7.60 31 6.30 23 5.00 15 3.7048 9.00 C 40 8.00 32 6.60 24 5.40 A 16 4.0049 9.50 41 8.40 33 6.90 25 5.60

C 50 10.00 42 8.80 34 7.20 B 26 6.0051 10.50 43 8.80 35 7.50 27 6.4052 10.50 44 9.20 36 8.10 28 6.6053 11.00 45 9.60 37 8.40 29 7.0054 11.50 46 10.00 38 8.70 30 7.4055 11.50 47 10.40 B 39 9.00 31 7.6056 12.00 48 10.80 40 9.30 A 32 8.0057 12.50 49 10.80 41 9.6058 12.50 50 11.20 42 9.9059 13.00 51 11.60 43 10.2060 13.50 B 52 12.00 44 10.5061 13.50 53 12.00 45 11.1062 14.00 54 12.40 46 11.4063 14.50 55 12.80 47 11.7064 14.50 56 13.20 A 48 12.00

B 65 15.00 57 13.6066 15.50 58 14.0067 15.50 59 14.4068 16.00 60 14.8069 16.50 61 14.8070 16.50 62 15.20 71 17.00 63 15.6072 17.50 A 64 16.0073 17.5074 18.0075 18.5076 18.5077 19.0078 19.50

79 19.50A 80 20.00

100-Marks5-Credits

80-Marks4-Credits

60-Marks3-Credits

40-Marks2-Credits

20-Marks1-Credit

Examination & Evaluation

119

(iii) The grade point will be worked on the basis of percentage of

marks obtained by a student in each course separately according

to conversion table Quality points table and not on the percentage of total marks obtained by a student. One credit

hour shall carry twenty marks

2. Calculation of GPA/CGPA:-

(i) GPA/CGPA will be calculated at the end of each semester in accordance to the following formula:

GPA/ CGPA = SUM OF QUALITY POINTS ÷ SUM OF THE CREDIT HOURS

(ii) The quality points table given on the next page will be used for calculating the GPA/CGPA:

(ii) Grade points will be as follows:

Marks Obtained

80-100%

65-79%

50-64%

40-49%

Below

Grade

A

B

C

D

F

Grade Point

4

3

2

1

0

Remarks

Excellent

Good

Satisfactory

Pass

Fail

1. Evaluation:-

(i) The minimum pass marks for each course shall be 40% for undergraduate and Master degree, PGD (CS) and PGD

(IT) and 50% for Ph.D. in Theory & Practical Separately.

The marks / grade required to pass a deficiency course shall be the same as in the regulations relating to the

Examination/ course concerned.

Examination & Evaluation

118

Page 131: Prospectus 2012

QUALITY POINTS TABLE FOR GPA / CGPA

D 40 5.00 D 32 4.00 D 24 3.00 D 16 2.00` D 8 1.0041 5.50 33 4.40 25 3.60 17 2.60 9 1.5042 6.00 34 5.20 26 3.90 18 3.00 C 10 2.0043 6.50 35 5.60 27 4.50 19 3.60 11 2.3044 7.00 36 6.00 28 5.10 C 20 4.00 12 2.7045 7.50 37 6.40 29 5.40 21 4.40 B 13 3.0046 8.00 38 7.20 C 30 6.00 22 4.60 14 3.3047 8.50 39 7.60 31 6.30 23 5.00 15 3.7048 9.00 C 40 8.00 32 6.60 24 5.40 A 16 4.0049 9.50 41 8.40 33 6.90 25 5.60

C 50 10.00 42 8.80 34 7.20 B 26 6.0051 10.50 43 8.80 35 7.50 27 6.4052 10.50 44 9.20 36 8.10 28 6.6053 11.00 45 9.60 37 8.40 29 7.0054 11.50 46 10.00 38 8.70 30 7.4055 11.50 47 10.40 B 39 9.00 31 7.6056 12.00 48 10.80 40 9.30 A 32 8.0057 12.50 49 10.80 41 9.6058 12.50 50 11.20 42 9.9059 13.00 51 11.60 43 10.2060 13.50 B 52 12.00 44 10.5061 13.50 53 12.00 45 11.1062 14.00 54 12.40 46 11.4063 14.50 55 12.80 47 11.7064 14.50 56 13.20 A 48 12.00

B 65 15.00 57 13.6066 15.50 58 14.0067 15.50 59 14.4068 16.00 60 14.8069 16.50 61 14.8070 16.50 62 15.20 71 17.00 63 15.6072 17.50 A 64 16.0073 17.5074 18.0075 18.5076 18.5077 19.0078 19.50

79 19.50A 80 20.00

100-Marks5-Credits

80-Marks4-Credits

60-Marks3-Credits

40-Marks2-Credits

20-Marks1-Credit

Examination & Evaluation

119

(iii) The grade point will be worked on the basis of percentage of

marks obtained by a student in each course separately according

to conversion table Quality points table and not on the percentage of total marks obtained by a student. One credit

hour shall carry twenty marks

2. Calculation of GPA/CGPA:-

(i) GPA/CGPA will be calculated at the end of each semester in accordance to the following formula:

GPA/ CGPA = SUM OF QUALITY POINTS ÷ SUM OF THE CREDIT HOURS

(ii) The quality points table given on the next page will be used for calculating the GPA/CGPA:

(ii) Grade points will be as follows:

Marks Obtained

80-100%

65-79%

50-64%

40-49%

Below

Grade

A

B

C

D

F

Grade Point

4

3

2

1

0

Remarks

Excellent

Good

Satisfactory

Pass

Fail

1. Evaluation:-

(i) The minimum pass marks for each course shall be 40% for undergraduate and Master degree, PGD (CS) and PGD

(IT) and 50% for Ph.D. in Theory & Practical Separately.

The marks / grade required to pass a deficiency course shall be the same as in the regulations relating to the

Examination/ course concerned.

Examination & Evaluation

118

Page 132: Prospectus 2012

b). Practical:

For practical examination (if applicable) 100% weightage will be towards final examination.

4. Eligibility for Examination:

A student shall be eligible to sit for the examination provided that he /she:

a. has been on the roll of the University during that semester.

b. has registered himself / herself for the courses of studies.

c. has attended not less than 75% of the classes in theory and practical / laboratory of each course. Provided that the period of absence in the case of participation in co-curricular / sports activities with the permission of the competent Authority concerned may not be counted.

5. Comprehensive Examination:

All students of M.Sc (Hons.)/M.Phil/MS and Ph.D. Shall have to pass the comprehensive examination, after completion of entire approved Course-work, as per university rules.

121

Examination & Evaluation

3. Examination & Weightage:-

a) Theory:

In theory paper, student's evaluation shall be done by mid-term examination, assignment / quizzes / term paper & final examination. Both the mid-term & final examinations shall be compulsory; a student who misses the mid term examination, he shall not be allowed a make-up examination & shall be awarded zero marks in that examination, however, he may appear in the final examination. In case a student does not appear in the final examination of a course, he shall be deemed to have failed in that course.

In theory, weightage to each component of examination, shall be as prescribed here under:

(i) B. Sc (Hons.) Agriculture/BS (Economics)/BS (Biochemistry)/DVM /B. Ed / M. Sc (Hons.) Agriculture/ Poultry Science/M.Phil/M. Sc/M. Ed/Ph. D. Agriculture, Biological Sciences, Economics, Forestry & Range Management, Wildlife and Environmental Sciences.

Mid Examination 30 %

Assignments 10 %

Final Examination 60 %

(ii) Programmes of Study in UIMS, UIIT, BIIT

Mid Examination 30 %

Assignments 20 %

Final Examination 50 %

120

Examination & Evaluation

Page 133: Prospectus 2012

b). Practical:

For practical examination (if applicable) 100% weightage will be towards final examination.

4. Eligibility for Examination:

A student shall be eligible to sit for the examination provided that he /she:

a. has been on the roll of the University during that semester.

b. has registered himself / herself for the courses of studies.

c. has attended not less than 75% of the classes in theory and practical / laboratory of each course. Provided that the period of absence in the case of participation in co-curricular / sports activities with the permission of the competent Authority concerned may not be counted.

5. Comprehensive Examination:

All students of M.Sc (Hons.)/M.Phil/MS and Ph.D. Shall have to pass the comprehensive examination, after completion of entire approved Course-work, as per university rules.

121

Examination & Evaluation

3. Examination & Weightage:-

a) Theory:

In theory paper, student's evaluation shall be done by mid-term examination, assignment / quizzes / term paper & final examination. Both the mid-term & final examinations shall be compulsory; a student who misses the mid term examination, he shall not be allowed a make-up examination & shall be awarded zero marks in that examination, however, he may appear in the final examination. In case a student does not appear in the final examination of a course, he shall be deemed to have failed in that course.

In theory, weightage to each component of examination, shall be as prescribed here under:

(i) B. Sc (Hons.) Agriculture/BS (Economics)/BS (Biochemistry)/DVM /B. Ed / M. Sc (Hons.) Agriculture/ Poultry Science/M.Phil/M. Sc/M. Ed/Ph. D. Agriculture, Biological Sciences, Economics, Forestry & Range Management, Wildlife and Environmental Sciences.

Mid Examination 30 %

Assignments 10 %

Final Examination 60 %

(ii) Programmes of Study in UIMS, UIIT, BIIT

Mid Examination 30 %

Assignments 20 %

Final Examination 50 %

120

Examination & Evaluation

Page 134: Prospectus 2012

b. Auditorium

a. Library

In any educational and research institution the Library department holds the key position being the major source for the inflow of knowledge. For this purpose, the Library department has incorporated 36589 books, textbooks, reference books, project books, thesis, periodicals and research journals, etc. As part of the Library facilities, journals related to various disciplines in agriculture, covering the period from 1984-93 on microfilms and microfiche are available. Our library is equipped with modern Library software, INMAGIC for automation.The services offered by the Library include but not limited to searching of National and International Data Base of the following sources available on compact discs (CDs):CAB Commonwealth Agricultural Bureau AbstractsAGRICOLA Agricultural Information from USDAAGRIS FAO International Information System for Agricultural Sciences and Technology CATDAIC Pakistan AgricultureCATALOG National Agriculture Research Center, Islamabad, (holdings).UNION Scientific Journals available in various libraries of Pakistan which

Including the AAUR Library.The Library also extends facilities of photo coping service of different type of scientific papers. Moreover, departmental libraries have also been maintained to provide easy access to most of text and reference books as well. The faculty and students are making the best use of these facilities in connection with their respective research projects, preparation of seminars, semester papers and teaching material. It is further added that most of the facilities regarding online of full text and abstracting Journals, which are being determined, subscribe for a modern library by the Higher Education Commission (HEC) are available here through Digital Library.

The PMAS-AAUR has purposefully built fully air-conditioned auditorium which can accommodate around500 participants. Various national and international level seminars and workshops are organized by inviting dignitaries and professionals of the field. The auditorium is equipped with modern audio / video facilities.

F a c i l i t i e s

122

Athletics play an important role in the extra curricular activities of the university, which maintains facilities for all major sports, such as cricket, football, volleyball, basketball, and other tracks. The university teams participate in various National and Inter varsity games, Keeping in view the importance of extra curricular activities, construction of a stadium in university is underway.

d. Sports and Extra-Curricular Activities

The PMAS-AAUR maintains a small health unit with a qualified Doctor Incharge and supporting paramedical staff. The service provides first aid and preliminary diagnostic facility with appropriate medication. Plans are under way to expand this service in such a way that a test laboratory, X-rays facilities, qualified Lady Doctor, Dental Surgeon are provided to students and faculty as well.

c. University Health Service

The university extends accommodation facilities to male and female students. For this purpose, two boys hostels accommodating around 450 students and two girls hostels which can provide accommodation to around 225 female students are at the campus.

e. Accommodation Facility

Campus houses a purposefully erected cafeteria that caters the needs of students. It has ample space to organize student functions. University makes it sure that the food items served at cafeteria are fresh, nutritious as well as economical.

f. Cafeteria

g. Transport Facility

Although University campus is located at an accessible place right at main Murree Road, transport facility is available for pick and drop facility and study tours of students.

123

F a c i l i t i e s

Page 135: Prospectus 2012

b. Auditorium

a. Library

In any educational and research institution the Library department holds the key position being the major source for the inflow of knowledge. For this purpose, the Library department has incorporated 36589 books, textbooks, reference books, project books, thesis, periodicals and research journals, etc. As part of the Library facilities, journals related to various disciplines in agriculture, covering the period from 1984-93 on microfilms and microfiche are available. Our library is equipped with modern Library software, INMAGIC for automation.The services offered by the Library include but not limited to searching of National and International Data Base of the following sources available on compact discs (CDs):CAB Commonwealth Agricultural Bureau AbstractsAGRICOLA Agricultural Information from USDAAGRIS FAO International Information System for Agricultural Sciences and Technology CATDAIC Pakistan AgricultureCATALOG National Agriculture Research Center, Islamabad, (holdings).UNION Scientific Journals available in various libraries of Pakistan which

Including the AAUR Library.The Library also extends facilities of photo coping service of different type of scientific papers. Moreover, departmental libraries have also been maintained to provide easy access to most of text and reference books as well. The faculty and students are making the best use of these facilities in connection with their respective research projects, preparation of seminars, semester papers and teaching material. It is further added that most of the facilities regarding online of full text and abstracting Journals, which are being determined, subscribe for a modern library by the Higher Education Commission (HEC) are available here through Digital Library.

The PMAS-AAUR has purposefully built fully air-conditioned auditorium which can accommodate around500 participants. Various national and international level seminars and workshops are organized by inviting dignitaries and professionals of the field. The auditorium is equipped with modern audio / video facilities.

F a c i l i t i e s

122

Athletics play an important role in the extra curricular activities of the university, which maintains facilities for all major sports, such as cricket, football, volleyball, basketball, and other tracks. The university teams participate in various National and Inter varsity games, Keeping in view the importance of extra curricular activities, construction of a stadium in university is underway.

d. Sports and Extra-Curricular Activities

The PMAS-AAUR maintains a small health unit with a qualified Doctor Incharge and supporting paramedical staff. The service provides first aid and preliminary diagnostic facility with appropriate medication. Plans are under way to expand this service in such a way that a test laboratory, X-rays facilities, qualified Lady Doctor, Dental Surgeon are provided to students and faculty as well.

c. University Health Service

The university extends accommodation facilities to male and female students. For this purpose, two boys hostels accommodating around 450 students and two girls hostels which can provide accommodation to around 225 female students are at the campus.

e. Accommodation Facility

Campus houses a purposefully erected cafeteria that caters the needs of students. It has ample space to organize student functions. University makes it sure that the food items served at cafeteria are fresh, nutritious as well as economical.

f. Cafeteria

g. Transport Facility

Although University campus is located at an accessible place right at main Murree Road, transport facility is available for pick and drop facility and study tours of students.

123

F a c i l i t i e s

Page 136: Prospectus 2012

F e e S t r u c t u r e

E 2012- SS NSFE STRUCTURE, 13 ADMI IO

iscip inD l e

Sp

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Fu

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FEE PAY B ONE M ( s )A LE TI E R . FEE PAY B E C SEME (R .)A LE A H STER s

124

HOSTEL CHARGES

Hostel Security

(Refundable)

Charpai

Charges

Total

(A)

340020501350

Room Rent

1350

Common

Room Fund

350

Electric

Charges

Sui-Gas Charges

2050 1350

Utencil

Charges

550

Total

(B)

Total

(A & B)

5650 9050

Cons. Ch.Univ. Dev.Lab.Activ.Soci.Exam.

Conservancy ChargesUniversity DevelopmentLaboratoryActivitySociety Examination

FEE PAYABLE EACH SEMESTERONE TIME FEES

Summer Break Charges @ Rs. 2450/-(applicable only to those boarders of Spring Semester who are allowed to stay during summer break)

B.Sc(Hons)/DVM/BSorn(Forestry) M ing

) E enB.Sc(Hons v ing

075 8 504 1900

16200

500

500

-

-

-

-

-

-

3 05

350

015 1000

0100

5300

19600

1 7 03 5

2 0 08 5

2750 6002 05 025

250

250

2 05

250

250

2 05

2 05

2 05

025

50

150

1 05

1 05

Ph.D.

BBA (Hons.)

MBA/MDM

1 0 07 5

1 6 03 5

13250

22100

2800

500

500

7 03 5

7 03 5

5 00

11 00

0185-

-

1100

0 01 0

1000

2700

2700

1000

850

850

8 05

3050

8 05

3 05

0185

3 01 5

3 01 5

3 05

0 01 0

1000

1450

1450

1000

23400

2 2502

2 9 04 0

3 9 05 5

9150

33000

3 4 02 0

38000

49100

1 6 07 0

S ( sM. c Hon )/ M.Sc. i gEven n

MBA (Agr busin ss)i e

20700

02080

0765

3400

3400

5 00

-

-

-

-

-

-

3050

3050

-

3 01 5

1350

3 05

1450

0145

1000

3 5 01 0

3 6 01 0

B

0 011 5

44600

4 7 04 5

(A+B)

1 5 09 0

9200 500 - - -035 0 01 0 1 6 02 0 21100

BS(CS&IT)

MC MIS/ T

MS *(Evening)

B.Ed.

* MS Fee Payable each semester (B) will be charged on the basis of Credit Hours enroled. Rs. 4000/- will be charged for one Credit Hour. (e.g. 9 Credit Hours fee will be Rs. 36000/-)

2 05

250

2 05

250

250

250

2 05

250

250

250

025

250

2 05

250

250

250

2 05

2 05

025

250

250

250

2 05

2 05

025

250

250

250

250

2 05

025

250

250

250

250

250

2 05

250

2 05

250

250

250

250

250

250

1 05

150

150

150

150

1 05

150

150

1 05

150

015

150

150

150

150

150

150

150

750 84502750 6002 05 50

1 03 0 500 1100 1000 8503 05 0100 4 09 5 1 9507S . MM. c ( orning) 2502 05 250 2 05025 150 1 05750 8 05 02750 600250 100

1 4 00 0 500 1100 1000 8503 05 0 01 0 1 7506 25800S . s. M iM. c (Hon )/ .Ph lMorning

250250 250 2 052 05 150 1 05750 9 50 03300 6 00250 1 00

7 05 96003 58 0 600250 100

750 1 1 00 54400 600250 100

750 1 1 03 07400 6 00250 50

750 1 013 57400 6 00250 1 00

750 8 54 02700 6 00250 1 00

7 05 131007 04 0 600250 50

750 8 54 02750 6 00250 50

750 1 1 03 57400 6 00250 1 00

M.Ed. 7 05 85002 57 0 6002 05 100

7 057 04 0 600250 100 13150

513 0

1350

1350

1350

1 53 0

1350

1350

1350

1350

1 53 0

1350

1350

1 53 0

1 53 0

1350

1350

1350

1350

1 53 0

1350

1350

1350

1350

1 53 0

1350

1350

1 53 0

1 53 0

1350

1350

1 53 0

1 53 0

1350

1 503

1 53 0

1 53 0

1 53 0

1350

1 53 0

1 53 0

1350

1350

BS(Biochemistry) 750 8 54 02750 6 00250 50

BS(Economics) 750

1350

1350 8 5042750 006250 50

1 2 06 0 2 05 5 00 350 1000 19600 2 0 08 52502 05 250 250 150 150 --

1 2 06 0 2 05 500 350 1000 19600 2 0 08 52502 05 250 250 150 150 --

1350

1350

1 53 0

1350

The university fee is a mandatory charge received from the student at the time of first admission and then later on at the

start of each semester. The payment of fee is an indication that the student is a regular student of university irrespective of

the fact whether he/she is taking any course work or not. It entitles a student to such services as library, health, cafeteria,

sports and overall campus life except the university hostel/housing. It is the responsibility of the student to pay the

university fee and hostel dues at the start of each semester according to the time schedule announced by the Treasurer

Office. The fee has to be paid in the bank on the bank challan duly endorsed by the Treasurer office.

Other Charges

(Applicable in all the programmes and for all students)

Late Enrollment Fee (Rs.)Upto 3 days 800Upto 4 to 7 days 1500

Re-admission fee 2000 Enrollment fee after minimum residency period M.Sc./M.Phil/MS 2500 Ph.D 5000 Provisional Certificate Fee 200

Degree Fee 1500Duplicate Degree Fee 3000Urgent Degree Fee 6000

US$ 550

US$ 1100

US$ 1050

US$ 1100

US$ 1000

US$ 500

MCS

MIT

MS (CS)

Ph.D. (Agriculture / Sciences)

US$ 1050

US$ 1000

US$ 1000

US$ 1100

Diploma Fee 1000Duplicate Diploma Fee 1500Transcript (DMC) Fee Per Semester

(i) Within one Week 100(ii) Within 24 Hours 300

Duplicate Registration Card Fee 200Duplicate ID card Fee 300Migration Certificate Fee 1000Recounting of Answer Book per Course 1500Employees/Employees Kids Fee 2000Verification fee for each of: Degree, Diploma,Certificate and Transcript (DMC) etc,

(i) From Pakistan 200(ii) From Abroad (US$) 6.0

Except Government Departments and Armed Forces of Pakistan

1.Fee for Foreign Students:-

125

F e e S t r u c t u r e

B.Sc.(Hons) Agriculture/DVM/BS(Forestry)

BBA (Hons)

BS (CS), BS(IT)

M.Sc./M.Sc.(Hons.) Agriculture/Poultry Science/M.phil

MBA (All Programmes)

M.Ed.

Page 137: Prospectus 2012

F e e S t r u c t u r e

S NSFEE STRUCTURE, 2012-13 ADMIS IO

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(FEE PAYABLE ONE TIME Rs.) FEE PAYABLE EACH SEMESTER (Rs.)

124

HOSTEL CHARGES

Hostel Security

(Refundable)

Charpai

Charges

Total

(A)

340020501350

Room Rent

1350

Common

Room Fund

350

Electric

Charges

Sui-Gas Charges

2050 1350

Utencil

Charges

550

Total

(B)

Total

(A & B)

5650 9050

Cons. Ch.Univ. Dev.Lab.Activ.Soci.Exam.

Conservancy ChargesUniversity DevelopmentLaboratoryActivitySociety Examination

FEE PAYABLE EACH SEMESTERONE TIME FEES

Summer Break Charges @ Rs. 2450/-(applicable only to those boarders of Spring Semester who are allowed to stay during summer break)

)/DB.Sc(Hons VM/BS(Fores ) Morn ngtry i

B.Sc(Hons) Evening

750 8450 1900

1 2006

5 00

5 00

-

-

-

-

-

-

350

3 05

150 0 01 0

1000

3 05 0

01960

13750

28050

2750 600250 250

2 05

250

250

2 05

2 05

250

250

250

250

50

150

150

150

Ph.D.

B onsBA (H .)

MBA MDM/

17050

13650

1 2503

02210

8 02 0

500

500

3750

3750

500

1100

1850-

-

1 01 0

1000

0 01 0

7 02 0

7002

1000

8 05

850

850

0 03 5

850

350

1850

1350

1350

350

1000

0 01 0

4501

4 01 5

0 01 0

02340

22250

24900

35950

1 09 5

33000

32400

3 0 08 0

4 1 09 0

17600

M.Sc(Hons)/ M.Sc. Evening

MBA ( gr us n s )A ib i e s

2 7 00 0

20800

7650

4 03 0

4 03 0

500

-

-

-

-

-

-

3050

0 03 5

-

1350

3 01 5

350

4 01 5

1450

0 01 0

31500

31600

B

11050

4 6 04 0

44750

+ )(A B

19500

2 09 0 5 00 - - -350 1000 12600 1 021 0

BS(CS&IT)

MCS/MIT

MS * Ev nin )( e g

B.Ed.

* MS Fee Payable each semester (B) will be charged on the basis of Credit Hours enroled. Rs. 4000/- will be charged for one Credit Hour. (e.g. 9 Credit Hours fee will be Rs. 36000/-)

250

2 05

250

2 05

025

250

250

2 05

2 05

2 05

250

025

250

250

250

2 05

250

250

250

250

250

025

250

250

250

250

250

250

2 05

250

250

2 05

2 05

250

2 05

250

250

2 05

250

250

2 05

2 05

250

2 05

2 05

150

1 05

1 05

015

1 05

150

1 05

1 05

150

150

150

1 05

1 05

150

015

1 05

1 05

150

750 84502 507 6 00250 50

3100 5 00 1100 1000 850350 1000 9450 17950M.Sc. (Morning) 2 05250 2 05 250250 150 150075 8500527 0 6002 05 100

10400 5 00 1100 0100 8 05350 1000 16750 02580MM.Sc.(Hons.)/ .PhilMorning

250250 2 05 250250 150 1507 05 90503 03 0 6002 05 100

750 9 06 03850 600250 100

7 05 101504 04 0 600250 100

7 05 13100074 0 6002 05 50

075 131507400 6002 05 100

7 05 84502 07 0 6002 05 100

750 1 1 03 07400 600250 50

7 05 84502 57 0 6002 05 50

7 05 131507 04 0 6002 05 100

M.Ed. 750 8 05 02750 6 00250 1 00

7507400 600250 100 1 013 5

1350

1350

513 0

1 53 0

1350

1 53 0

1 53 0

513 0

1 53 0

1350

1 53 0

1 53 0

1350

1350

1350

1 53 0

1350

513 0

1350

1 53 0

513 0

1350

1 53 0

1350

513 0

1 53 0

1350

1350

1 53 0

1350

1350

1350

1 503

1350

1350

1350

1350

1 503

1350

1350

1 53 0

1 503

B i hem tryS(B oc is ) 7 05 8450527 0 6002 05 50

BS c nomi s)(E o c 7 05

1 53 0

1 503 84502 57 0 600250 50

16200 250 500 3 05 0 01 0 1 6 09 0 280502 05250 250 2 05 1 05 150 --

16200 250 500 3 05 0 01 0 1 6 09 0 280502 05250 250 250 1 05 150 --

513 0

1 53 0

1350

1350

The university fee is a mandatory charge received from the student at the time of first admission and then later on at the

start of each semester. The payment of fee is an indication that the student is a regular student of university irrespective of

the fact whether he/she is taking any course work or not. It entitles a student to such services as library, health, cafeteria,

sports and overall campus life except the university hostel/housing. It is the responsibility of the student to pay the

university fee and hostel dues at the start of each semester according to the time schedule announced by the Treasurer

Office. The fee has to be paid in the bank on the bank challan duly endorsed by the Treasurer office.

Other Charges

(Applicable in all the programmes and for all students)

Late Enrollment Fee (Rs.)Upto 3 days 800Upto 4 to 7 days 1500

Re-admission fee 2000 Enrollment fee after minimum residency period M.Sc./M.Phil/MS 2500 Ph.D 5000 Provisional Certificate Fee 200

Degree Fee 1500Duplicate Degree Fee 3000Urgent Degree Fee 6000

US$ 550

US$ 1100

US$ 1050

US$ 1100

US$ 1000

US$ 500

MCS

MIT

MS (CS)

Ph.D. (Agriculture / Sciences)

US$ 1050

US$ 1000

US$ 1000

US$ 1100

Diploma Fee 1000Duplicate Diploma Fee 1500Transcript (DMC) Fee Per Semester

(i) Within one Week 100(ii) Within 24 Hours 300

Duplicate Registration Card Fee 200Duplicate ID card Fee 300Migration Certificate Fee 1000Recounting of Answer Book per Course 1500Employees/Employees Kids Fee 2000Verification fee for each of: Degree, Diploma,Certificate and Transcript (DMC) etc,

(i) From Pakistan 200(ii) From Abroad (US$) 6.0

Except Government Departments and Armed Forces of Pakistan

1.Fee for Foreign Students:-

125

F e e S t r u c t u r e

B.Sc.(Hons) Agriculture/DVM/BS(Forestry)

BBA (Hons)

BS (CS), BS(IT)

M.Sc./M.Sc.(Hons.) Agriculture/Poultry Science/M.phil

MBA (All Programmes)

M.Ed.

Page 138: Prospectus 2012

F e e S t r u c t u r e

Per Course Enrollment Fee If a student has completed minimum residency period after that enrolls for failed/extra courses would be charged.

As per the following rates for each course enrolled:-(a) Regular Students (Rs.)

Postgraduate 1100Undergraduate 1000Ph.D 1650

(b) Self Supporting StudentsPostgraduate 4500Undergraduate 2500

(c) If credit hours load of the extra enrolled subjects increases to 70% of the semester, Full semester fee will be charged.

Refund of Fee1. If a freshly admitted student leaves the university and requests in writing to withdraw his/her fee the securities will be refunded in full, whereas, only the tuition fee will be refundable as per the following policy.

i. full refund of tuition fee before the start of the classes as announced by the University.ii. 75% refund of tuition fee within one week (7 days) of start of semester.iii. 50% refund of tuition fee within two weeks (14 days) of start of semester.iv. No refund of any dues after two weeks (14 days) except security and that with in the period of six months from start of the semester.

2. Refund of Fee and other charges can be made to a continuing student only if all the courses for which he / she was enrolled are not offered by the Department concerned or the university considers the student to be ineligible for enrolment in a semester.

3. Refund of hostel charges can be made on the written request of the student as per following policy;i 75 % refund if a student applies within 7 days of the allotment of the hostel as announced by the university.ii 50% refund within two weeks (14 days) of allotment.iii. No refund after two weeks (14 days).

4. Refund of fee will be made after two weeks of completion of admissions.5. Refund of security will be made by the Treasurer office to the eligible students (notified as successful by the

Controller of Examinations) on the written request alongwith the clearance issued by heads of respective departments. The claim to refund will be valid for a period of six months after passing the programme/course.

6. Semester late fee after due dates as notified by the Treasurer Office, will be made on written application by the student after recommendation of their respective Deans/ Directors.

126

University Development

DIRECTORATE OF UNIVERSITY DEVELOPMENT

127

The Directorate of University Development was established in June, 2010. The main objective of the Directorate is finding monetary, professional and moral support for the University from various sources including university alumni, corporate sector, NGO's, community and individual philanthropists.

The Directorate has been entrusted with following functions:1. To strengthen relations with alumni of the University.2. To establish relations with industrial / business corporations, foundations, NGO's and individuals for financial as well as

professional support.3. To collect funds for research projects, academic programmes, scholarships for the students and other developmental

activities in the University.4. To hold seminars, workshops, meetings with the participation of alumni, professionals of the corporate sector

organizations and experts.Being a Public Sector University, its major objective is to provide best educational opportunities to students at

affordable cost. The University, beside awarding scholarships to meritorious students, has an elaborate programme for financial assistance for those talented students who cannot continue their studies due to lack of financial resources. The University allocates a sizeable amount for the financial assistance of the students. A number of organizations contribute to the scholarship scheme of the University. The Student Resource Centre primarily deals with scholarships and need based support to the students. The Directorate of University Development helps in generation of resources.

Like leading universities of the world, the PMAS-UAAR is also placing due emphasis on research. Being located in Barani region, the University has focused its agricultural research activities on the issues of the farming community of this area. Most of the research projects are related to soil conservation, weed management, drought tolerance, genetic engineering and pollution control. The University is spending a substantial amount on the research projects. These research project are funded by various public sector organizations such as Higher Education Commission, Pakistan Science Foundation, Pakistan Agriculture Research Council, Ministry of Science & Technology etc. beside the support from these organizations the University has to finance the research activity from its own resources. To carry out the research activity smoothly and consistently, the University has to rely on national and international funding organizations. The University also allocates a substantial amount from its own resources. The University needs the support of the private donors who should generously contribute for the University research activities. The Directorate keeps a close liaison with corporate sector for this purpose.

The Alumni of the University should work for establishing and promoting relationship between their employer organizations and their Alma- Mater. It is incumbent on the University alumni that they should support the university wholeheartedly and keep in touch with the Directorate of University Development. The alumni, organizations and individuals can contact the Directorate through Phone/ e-mail. (Phone: 051- 9290049 / e-mail: )[email protected]

Page 139: Prospectus 2012

F e e S t r u c t u r e

Per Course Enrollment Fee If a student has completed minimum residency period after that enrolls for failed/extra courses would be charged.

As per the following rates for each course enrolled:-(a) Regular Students (Rs.)

Postgraduate 1100Undergraduate 1000Ph.D 1650

(b) Self Supporting StudentsPostgraduate 4500Undergraduate 2500

(c) If credit hours load of the extra enrolled subjects increases to 70% of the semester, Full semester fee will be charged.

Refund of Fee1. If a freshly admitted student leaves the university and requests in writing to withdraw his/her fee the securities will be refunded in full, whereas, only the tuition fee will be refundable as per the following policy.

i. full refund of tuition fee before the start of the classes as announced by the University.ii. 75% refund of tuition fee within one week (7 days) of start of semester.iii. 50% refund of tuition fee within two weeks (14 days) of start of semester.iv. No refund of any dues after two weeks (14 days) except security and that with in the period of six months from start of the semester.

2. Refund of Fee and other charges can be made to a continuing student only if all the courses for which he / she was enrolled are not offered by the Department concerned or the university considers the student to be ineligible for enrolment in a semester.

3. Refund of hostel charges can be made on the written request of the student as per following policy;i 75 % refund if a student applies within 7 days of the allotment of the hostel as announced by the university.ii 50% refund within two weeks (14 days) of allotment.iii. No refund after two weeks (14 days).

4. Refund of fee will be made after two weeks of completion of admissions.5. Refund of security will be made by the Treasurer office to the eligible students (notified as successful by the

Controller of Examinations) on the written request alongwith the clearance issued by heads of respective departments. The claim to refund will be valid for a period of six months after passing the programme/course.

6. Semester late fee after due dates as notified by the Treasurer Office, will be made on written application by the student after recommendation of their respective Deans/ Directors.

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University Development

DIRECTORATE OF UNIVERSITY DEVELOPMENT

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The Directorate of University Development was established in June, 2010. The main objective of the Directorate is finding monetary, professional and moral support for the University from various sources including university alumni, corporate sector, NGO's, community and individual philanthropists.

The Directorate has been entrusted with following functions:1. To strengthen relations with alumni of the University.2. To establish relations with industrial / business corporations, foundations, NGO's and individuals for financial as well as

professional support.3. To collect funds for research projects, academic programmes, scholarships for the students and other developmental

activities in the University.4. To hold seminars, workshops, meetings with the participation of alumni, professionals of the corporate sector

organizations and experts.Being a Public Sector University, its major objective is to provide best educational opportunities to students at

affordable cost. The University, beside awarding scholarships to meritorious students, has an elaborate programme for financial assistance for those talented students who cannot continue their studies due to lack of financial resources. The University allocates a sizeable amount for the financial assistance of the students. A number of organizations contribute to the scholarship scheme of the University. The Student Resource Centre primarily deals with scholarships and need based support to the students. The Directorate of University Development helps in generation of resources.

Like leading universities of the world, the PMAS-UAAR is also placing due emphasis on research. Being located in Barani region, the University has focused its agricultural research activities on the issues of the farming community of this area. Most of the research projects are related to soil conservation, weed management, drought tolerance, genetic engineering and pollution control. The University is spending a substantial amount on the research projects. These research project are funded by various public sector organizations such as Higher Education Commission, Pakistan Science Foundation, Pakistan Agriculture Research Council, Ministry of Science & Technology etc. beside the support from these organizations the University has to finance the research activity from its own resources. To carry out the research activity smoothly and consistently, the University has to rely on national and international funding organizations. The University also allocates a substantial amount from its own resources. The University needs the support of the private donors who should generously contribute for the University research activities. The Directorate keeps a close liaison with corporate sector for this purpose.

The Alumni of the University should work for establishing and promoting relationship between their employer organizations and their Alma- Mater. It is incumbent on the University alumni that they should support the university wholeheartedly and keep in touch with the Directorate of University Development. The alumni, organizations and individuals can contact the Directorate through Phone/ e-mail. (Phone: 051- 9290049 / e-mail: )[email protected]

Page 140: Prospectus 2012

Students Resource Centre

STUDENTS RESOURCE CENTRESTUDENTS RESOURCE CENTRESTUDENTS RESOURCE CENTRESTUDENTS RESOURCE CENTREVisionWannable to make SRC as “Resource, Consultation and Placement Hub” catering the economic and non-economic needsof its graduate during and after their academic life.Objectives1. Scholarship & Financial Assistance Management

a. Management & Implementation of following Scholarship programs:-i. Punjab Educational Endowment Fund Scholarship (PEEF)ii. HEC US-AID Merit & Needs Based Scholarship for Agriculture Studentsiii. University Financial Assistance Scholarshipiv. The Vice Chancellor Talent Scholarshipv. (MORA) Ministry of Religious Affairs Assistance out of Zakat Fundvi. Government Internal Merit Scholarshipvii. HEC Indigenous Scholarship for Ph.D Studentsviii. Financial Assistance from Bait-ul Malix. Fata Secretariat Scholarshipx. Livestock & Dairy Development Scholarship for Students of Balochistan

b. Liaison with donor agencies for students’ scholarships, financial assistance, loans etc.c. Monitoring of the academic performance of all scholars.d. Financial Management of the above mentioned scholarship programs and timely disbursement of funds.e. Correspondence with the Higher Education Commission of Pakistan and Punjab Education Endowment Fund

Secretariat.

2. Students Counseling i. Psychoanalysis of students during their academic pursuits keeping in view their academic and non academic strengths

and weakness to match the in-house talent with needs of the market (Selection of subjects, background, conduct, interest, place of living, anticipated place of employment, nature of employment, social factors etc.).

ii. Actuation/motivation of students towards acquisition traits and polishing their in-born traits to meet the demand of business/research environment. Inculcating the importance of human resources, professional training, managerial skills through human organization models, employee loyalty & national expectations through group discussions and seminars.

iii. Recommendation of skill enhancement and further studies.

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Student Resource Centre

3. Placement Assistance:i. Develop linkages among prospective employers and the students/graduates.ii. Receipt of vacancy announcement from prospective employers and its dissemination to the graduates through

electronic mail.iii. Arrange Pre-selection of students (who are about to complete their studies) by arranging get together, seminars,

workshops, exhibitions, job fairs etc. with Prospective employers.iv. Seek vacation employment contracts to meet the financial hardships of the students.v. Serve selectionery centre and confidential interview facilities for the public/private organizations on cost/fee bases.vi. Arrangements of the visits of the delegates/Prospective employers and their discussions with faculty and students of

relevant departments regarding the emerging needs and training of the students in same direction.vii. Arrangements for inculcating the graduate the techniques to develop CV, impart interview and communication skills,

etc.viii.Compilation of graduates’ database according to their subjects, sharing and dissemination of news about employment

opportunities/scholarships, events at the campus etc. electronically.

129

Page 141: Prospectus 2012

Students Resource Centre

STUDENTS RESOURCE CENTRESTUDENTS RESOURCE CENTRESTUDENTS RESOURCE CENTRESTUDENTS RESOURCE CENTREVisionWannable to make SRC as “Resource, Consultation and Placement Hub” catering the economic and non-economic needsof its graduate during and after their academic life.Objectives1. Scholarship & Financial Assistance Management

a. Management & Implementation of following Scholarship programs:-i. Punjab Educational Endowment Fund Scholarship (PEEF)ii. HEC US-AID Merit & Needs Based Scholarship for Agriculture Studentsiii. University Financial Assistance Scholarshipiv. The Vice Chancellor Talent Scholarshipv. (MORA) Ministry of Religious Affairs Assistance out of Zakat Fundvi. Government Internal Merit Scholarshipvii. HEC Indigenous Scholarship for Ph.D Studentsviii. Financial Assistance from Bait-ul Malix. Fata Secretariat Scholarshipx. Livestock & Dairy Development Scholarship for Students of Balochistan

b. Liaison with donor agencies for students’ scholarships, financial assistance, loans etc.c. Monitoring of the academic performance of all scholars.d. Financial Management of the above mentioned scholarship programs and timely disbursement of funds.e. Correspondence with the Higher Education Commission of Pakistan and Punjab Education Endowment Fund

Secretariat.

2. Students Counseling i. Psychoanalysis of students during their academic pursuits keeping in view their academic and non academic strengths

and weakness to match the in-house talent with needs of the market (Selection of subjects, background, conduct, interest, place of living, anticipated place of employment, nature of employment, social factors etc.).

ii. Actuation/motivation of students towards acquisition traits and polishing their in-born traits to meet the demand of business/research environment. Inculcating the importance of human resources, professional training, managerial skills through human organization models, employee loyalty & national expectations through group discussions and seminars.

iii. Recommendation of skill enhancement and further studies.

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Student Resource Centre

3. Placement Assistance:i. Develop linkages among prospective employers and the students/graduates.ii. Receipt of vacancy announcement from prospective employers and its dissemination to the graduates through

electronic mail.iii. Arrange Pre-selection of students (who are about to complete their studies) by arranging get together, seminars,

workshops, exhibitions, job fairs etc. with Prospective employers.iv. Seek vacation employment contracts to meet the financial hardships of the students.v. Serve selectionery centre and confidential interview facilities for the public/private organizations on cost/fee bases.vi. Arrangements of the visits of the delegates/Prospective employers and their discussions with faculty and students of

relevant departments regarding the emerging needs and training of the students in same direction.vii. Arrangements for inculcating the graduate the techniques to develop CV, impart interview and communication skills,

etc.viii.Compilation of graduates’ database according to their subjects, sharing and dissemination of news about employment

opportunities/scholarships, events at the campus etc. electronically.

129

Page 142: Prospectus 2012

130

Students Resource Centre

In addition to the scholarships awarded through various Government ii. The number of total slots is the sum total of 50 slots plus 5% of the Grants, Trusts, Foundations, District Council, Municipal Committees, total enrolled students of the university. Discretionary powers to Zakat Bait-ul-Mall Department of the Punjab Government, the increase/decrease the number of slots are rest withfollowing scholarships are also given by the University to the students Competent Authority (viz. the Vice Chancellor).on the basis of merit: iii. The amount of Financial Assistance is fixed as 50% tuition 1. Vice Chancellor Merit Scholarship fee of each discipline independently. Financial Assistance

shall be based on self finance fee structure of each a. Minimum GPA required for the award of this program. Amount of financial assistance shall be same for Scholarship may be 3.00/4.00all deserving students in a degree program, irrespective of b. Amount of subject award for three scorers in each disciplinetheir admission category (Regular/Self supporting). is as under:Discretionary/powers to increase/decrease the amount of 1st Position 12000/- per semester/-scholarship rest with the Competent Authority.2nd Position 10000/- per semester/-

iv. Prescribed forms for UFAP shall be received from the 3rd Position 8000/- per semester/-Office of the Students Resource Centre at the beginning of

c. To keep the consistency in amount of award, the each semester.

same amount shall be given to the student even if v. Applications collected by the Students Resource Centre he/she is admitted on regular fee in that class.

directly from enrolled students or indirectly from various d. Scholarship shall be offered at subject/discipline

admission offices shall be forwarded to the respective level in every semester.

Deans/Directors for preparation of comparative statement e. Minimum of 6 (six) enrolled credit hours of the course work in covering identified socio economics indicators of each

a semester shall be required to qualify for VC merit applicant.scholarship.

vi. The Committee consisting of respective Deans/Directors 2. University Financial Assistance Program (UFAP) and Director, SRC shall finally recommends the applicants for i. All the deserving students admitted either on regular or self UFAP.

supporting categories of admission shall be entitled for vii. Grant of UFAP shall not be admissible to the student who has UFAP; however, minimum eligibility criteria is as under: been involved and convicted (major penalty) in an act of university a. For first semester 60% marks obtained in last indiscipline.

examination, if from annual system; and/or 3.00/4.00 CGPA or 65% marks in last examination, if from

3. Teaching Assistance for Ph.D Scholarssemester system;

This scheme permits an assistance ship amounting to Rs. 5000/- b. Student selected in 1st semester shall be allowed to

to the Ph.D scholars subject to the fulfilment of the conditions as avail this facility in subsequent semester automatically,

available in the University Catalogue 2010-11.if he/she maintains a minimum level of 3.00/4.00 GPA in each semester; and

NOTE:c. Enrolled applicant beyond 1st semester shall be Above referred scholarships would be provided to those students considered eligible to apply if he/she posses GPA

who fulfil the approved General Regulations for the purpose as 3.00/4.00 depending upon the availability of unfilled available in University Catalogue 2012-13.slots.

Edited & Corrected By:Prospectus Committee(All Deans/Directors of the University)

Designed By:Muhammad Adnan RiazPersonal Assistant

Page 143: Prospectus 2012

130

Students Resource Centre

In addition to the scholarships awarded through various Government ii. The number of total slots is the sum total of 50 slots plus 5% of the Grants, Trusts, Foundations, District Council, Municipal Committees, total enrolled students of the university. Discretionary powers to Zakat Bait-ul-Mall Department of the Punjab Government, the increase/decrease the number of slots are rest withfollowing scholarships are also given by the University to the students Competent Authority (viz. the Vice Chancellor).on the basis of merit: iii. The amount of Financial Assistance is fixed as 50% tuition 1. Vice Chancellor Merit Scholarship fee of each discipline independently. Financial Assistance

shall be based on self finance fee structure of each a. Minimum GPA required for the award of this program. Amount of financial assistance shall be same for Scholarship may be 3.00/4.00all deserving students in a degree program, irrespective of b. Amount of subject award for three scorers in each disciplinetheir admission category (Regular/Self supporting). is as under:Discretionary/powers to increase/decrease the amount of 1st Position 12000/- per semester/-scholarship rest with the Competent Authority.2nd Position 10000/- per semester/-

iv. Prescribed forms for UFAP shall be received from the 3rd Position 8000/- per semester/-Office of the Students Resource Centre at the beginning of

c. To keep the consistency in amount of award, the each semester.

same amount shall be given to the student even if v. Applications collected by the Students Resource Centre he/she is admitted on regular fee in that class.

directly from enrolled students or indirectly from various d. Scholarship shall be offered at subject/discipline

admission offices shall be forwarded to the respective level in every semester.

Deans/Directors for preparation of comparative statement e. Minimum of 6 (six) enrolled credit hours of the course work in covering identified socio economics indicators of each

a semester shall be required to qualify for VC merit applicant.scholarship.

vi. The Committee consisting of respective Deans/Directors 2. University Financial Assistance Program (UFAP) and Director, SRC shall finally recommends the applicants for i. All the deserving students admitted either on regular or self UFAP.

supporting categories of admission shall be entitled for vii. Grant of UFAP shall not be admissible to the student who has UFAP; however, minimum eligibility criteria is as under: been involved and convicted (major penalty) in an act of university a. For first semester 60% marks obtained in last indiscipline.

examination, if from annual system; and/or 3.00/4.00 CGPA or 65% marks in last examination, if from

3. Teaching Assistance for Ph.D Scholarssemester system;

This scheme permits an assistance ship amounting to Rs. 5000/- b. Student selected in 1st semester shall be allowed to

to the Ph.D scholars subject to the fulfilment of the conditions as avail this facility in subsequent semester automatically,

available in the University Catalogue 2010-11.if he/she maintains a minimum level of 3.00/4.00 GPA in each semester; and

NOTE:c. Enrolled applicant beyond 1st semester shall be Above referred scholarships would be provided to those students considered eligible to apply if he/she posses GPA

who fulfil the approved General Regulations for the purpose as 3.00/4.00 depending upon the availability of unfilled available in University Catalogue 2012-13.slots.

Edited & Corrected By:Prospectus Committee(All Deans/Directors of the University)

Designed By:Muhammad Adnan RiazPersonal Assistant

Page 144: Prospectus 2012

PIR MEHR ALI SHAH

ARID AGRICULTURE UNIVERSITY RAWALPINDIMurree Road, Shamsabad, Rawalpindi, Pakistan

Ph: +92-51-9290148, Fax: [email protected]

www.uaar.edu.pk