Help with Search courses

ECiv B121C Engineering Mechanics

This course introduces fundamental concepts and analytical techniques in engineering mechanics, focusing on:  

  • Equilibrium of a rigid body – Equilibrium in 2D and Free Body Diagram (FBD). 
  • Friction – Dry Friction: Explore static and kinetic friction, analyzing its effects on mechanical systems like wedges, screws, and belts. 
  • Truss – Method of Joints: Analyze truss structures, applying equilibrium equations at joints to determine forces and identify tension or compression. 
  • Truss – Method of Sections: Use the method of sections to efficiently calculate internal forces in specific members by analyzing critical sections. 
  • Frame and Machine Analysis: Study forces and reactions in frames and machine s, distinguishing between stationary and moving systems. 
  • Centroid: Determine centroids of shapes and composite bodies and apply them in structural design and bending stress analysis. 
  • Moment of Inertia: Understand and calculate the moment of inertia for various shapes to assess resistance to bending and rotation. 
  • This course provides essential problem-solving skills for real-world engineering applications.. 

ECiv B122C Calculus II

The aim of this course is to provide the first-year student of the BSc. In Civil Engineering program with the necessary mathematical tools to solve analytical problems and adequately complete design tasks. A matrix is a rectangular array of numbers (real or complex) or functions arranged in rows and columns and enclosed in brackets. Two matrices can be added or subtracted element by element .Two matrices can be multiplied only when the number of columns in the first equals the number of rows in the second. computational skills to solve linear systems of equations Using various matrix methods including Creamers Rule, Inverse Method and Gauss-Elimination Method. Calculate eigenvalues and Eigen vectors. find determinants of matrices. Vector spaces are the subject of linear algebra and are well characterized by their dimension. Add two vectors, just like how we can add two numbers, but things get a little tricky when we try to multiply vector. It turns out that there are two useful ways to do this: the dot product, and the cross product. 

ECiv B123H Construction Materials

Understanding construction materials is key to building safe, durable, and highquality structures. This course explores the properties and uses of common materials like wood, concrete, steel, and composites. Students will learn how these materials behave under different conditions, such as stress, weather, and time, and how to choose the right materials for each project. The course also highlights the importance of sustainability, cost-effectiveness, and innovation in construction. By the end, students will have the knowledge to select and use materials effectively, ensuring strong, long-lasting, and efficient structures.  

ECiv B124H Computer Skills

This course provides first-year students with a solid foundation in essential computer skills required for academic success and professional development. It introduces fundamental concepts of computer systems, operating systems, and commonly used software applications, enabling students to develop confidence in using digital technologies effectively. The course emphasizes practical, hands-on learning, covering word processing, spreadsheets, presentations, internet research, email communication, and basic troubleshooting. By the end of the course, students will be able to efficiently perform everyday computing tasks, manage digital information, and apply core technological skills to support their studies and future careers.  

ECiv B125H Academic Debate

This Model introduces students to the principles and practices of academic debate and structured argumentation. Students will learn to construct logical arguments, evaluate evidence, identify fallacies, and engage in formal debate formats. The course emphasizes critical thinking skills, research methodology, and effective oral communication. Through theoretical instruction and practical debate exercises, students develop the ability to analyze complex issues, articulate positions clearly, and engage respectfully with opposing viewpoints. 

ECiv B126C English Language II

This course is a Pre-intermediate level of English language. It is a multi-layered, topic-based syllabus which includes thorough and comprehensive work on grammar, vocabulary, pronunciation and the skills of listening, reading, speaking and writing. It helps the first-year students at the non-English departments to learn how to communicate in English, produce various types of writings including the formal and informal, have effective listening and reading comprehension skills.  It motivates students with units based around up-to-date, globally relevant topics which help them gather information about the world and other cultures through the medium of English. Moreover, it helps them enhance their English skills further as it offers new perspectives to the studying and learning of language. These new perspectives provoke critical thinking, entrepreneurship, active engagement, and finally learning the language with desire rather than as an obligation. It supports students discover English in the context of the modern world.