Course Learning Outcomes: Discipline Specific Courses (DSC) For BA I Year With Compulsory Course
Course Learning Outcomes: Discipline Specific Courses (DSC) For BA I Year With Compulsory Course
Discipline Specific Courses (DSC) with Skill Enhancement Courses (SEC) for
BA II Year
Discipline Specific Elective (DSE) with Skill Enhancement Courses (SEC) and
Generic Elective Courses (GE) for
BA III Year
10. DSE-1A ENG BA III I) To highlight the significance of
DSE year Soft Skills in everyday life and
Soft Skills 303 in achieving success.
II) To enhance the ability of
students for corporate
communication specially
verbal and non verbal
communication.
15. GE-2
ENG GE BA III i) To instill in them the critical
Contemporary 305 year understanding to evaluate a
India: text from feminisms point of
Women and view.
Empowerment ii) Introduce them to the various
stages of western feminism
movement and women’s
movement in India.
iii) Comprehend the
psychological, sociological,
cultural, racial, gender issues
in texts and history.
iv) Make them aware of the key
concepts of patriarchy, social
conditioning, masculinity, sex,
gender, transgender, domestic
violence etc.
Department of English
Government College Solan
Programme outcome
After completing BA with English, students have various avenues to pursue their career goals.
Some of them can be enumerated as under:
हिन्दी हिभाग
राजकीय मिाहिद्यालय सोलन
Programme/CourseLearning Outcomes (Session-2020-21)
To ensure sound knowledge of the subject After completing the graduation with
as prescribed by the HP University economics the students have specific
To guarantee consistent improvement in knowledge/skill and learning, viz.
the performance of students as compared PSO-1: To find out the optimum or best
to theirs at the entry level and encourage situation for the consumer and producer
them for further studies under different constrains.
To instill skills like critical thinking, PSO-2: The student will be able to know
communication, initiative which about the different economic activities in
potentially leads to long-term benefits the Indian Economy.
such as higher rates of employment and PSO-3: The students can be
educational fulfillment differentiating between economic and
understand the economics behaviour of non- economic activities.
the consumer and producer of the society. PSO-4: The students will be able to
understand the interdependence between understand the difference between the
the economics and other optional subject. Micro and Macro economies.
Serve the society by being good and PSO-5: The student will understand the
responsible citizen. process of govt. Budget and different
serve the society by holding the charge as terminologies thereof. PSO-6: The
an officer in the govt. services. student will able to carry out the
Get the employment opportunities in the economic survey of their village and
different fields skilled semi-skilled. localities. PSO-7: The student will able
Adopt and apply socio- economic value to go for higher education in the field
from the different courses. economics. PSO-8: The advanced
Apply the theoretical knowledge into learners will be able to complete the
behavioural terms in their lives. Po-8 : graduation level competitive test of
Acquire and apply the skills from the skill agricultural officer, Indian economic
enforcement courses. services (IES). PSO-9: The student will
able to different economic problems,
their causes and probable solution.
The B.A. Programme in Political Science aims to provide students with both a conceptual and a practical grasp of
the discipline, and to encourage them to draw connections between Political Science and other social science
disciplines by offering courses of an inter-disciplinary nature. The Core Courses offered by the programme are
designed to equip the student with a robust foundation in Political Science.
Three types of courses are introduced in B.A. Political Science; Discipline Specific Core Courses, Skill-
Enhancement Course and Generic Elective Courses. The Discipline Specific Cores are designedsimultaneously
around classically important areas of enquiry and newly emergent ones. The Skill-Enhancement Courses acquaint
the student with the applied aspects of this fascinating discipline, allowing him or her to use the skills learnt to
solve problems that arise in the real world. The Generic Elective Courses are designed to give students a detailed
description of general political issues. The courses offered in this programme, taken together, equip the student to
pursue higher studies, and also to make his or her way outside academics – whether in the governmental or non-
governmental sector.
The B.A. Programme in Political Science aims to provide students with both a conceptual and a practical grasp of
the discipline, and to encourage them to draw connections between Political Science and other social science
disciplines by offering courses of an inter-disciplinary nature. Students of the B.A. Programme in Political
Science will have a comprehensive understanding of the fundamental concepts, theories and processes underlying
this academic discipline, its different subfields (Political Theory, Comparative Politics, International Relations,
Indian Political Thought, Western Political Thought, Public Administration and Indian Politics), and its linkages
with other social science disciplines.
Students will be able to both choose and employ appropriate methods to conduct research, make political
forecasts, and undertake political analysis of significant contemporary developments. Students will be able to
leverage their knowledge and skills to craft solutions to problems they encounter in the real world, which will
allow them to take up work both within the academy and outside – in administration, politics, policy making,
diplomacy and the courts. They will be equipped with both the procedural and substantive knowledge to evolve
into professionals engaged with a wide range of issues – human rights, environment, gender justice, law, foreign
policy and global relations – and will be well-placed to take up employment in these fields and to pursue a diverse
range of work in both the state and non-state sectors, in the country and abroad. Students will recognize and
appreciate the importance of an education in Political Science, and the immense gamut of contexts in which such
an education emerges as valuable and to which its lessons can be applied - academic, administrative, political,
cultural, economic, legal and social.
Some of the characteristic attributes of a graduate in the B.A. Programme in Political Science would be as
follows:
• Knowledge of the Discipline: Foundational knowledge of Political Science and a thorough grasp of the
theoretical and applied aspects of the discipline
• Inter-disciplinary Sensibility: Awareness of how training in Political Science helps illuminate aspects of other
disciplines within the social sciences, and of the role and place of Political Science in inter-disciplinary research.
• Critical Thinking: Capacity to evaluate evidence, arguments, claims, and beliefs with independence and
originality, and to assess practices, policies and theories unhindered by the influence of schools of thought
considered trendy or fashionable.
• Problem-solving: Capacity to extrapolate from what one has learned and apply one’s competencies to solve
unfamiliar problems, and to apply one’s learning to real-life situations.
• Communication Skills: Ability to express thoughts and ideas effectively in writing and orally, to communicate
with others using appropriate media and to confidently share one’s views and express oneself; the ability to listen
carefully, and present complex information in a clear and concise manner to people from diverse backgrounds in
diverse contexts.
• Research-related Skills: A sense of inquiry and a capacity for asking relevant and appropriate questions and for
problematizing ; the ability to recognise cause-and-effect relationships, define problems, formulate hypotheses,
test hypotheses, and analyse, interpret and draw conclusions from data ; the ability to plan, design, and execute
research and investigations and concisely report the results thereof.
• Cooperation/Team Work: Ability to work effectively and respectfully with people from diverse backgrounds;
capacity to cooperate with others and make a coordinated effort as part of a group, and work as a member of a
team in the interests of a common cause.
• Reflexive Thinking: Critical sensibility to lived experiences, and an awareness of how one’s position as a
researcher/investigator shapes and impacts the knowledge one produces.
• Information/Digital Literacy: Capacity to use Information and Communications Technology (ICT) in a variety
of learning situations; the ability to access, evaluate, and use a variety of information sources.
• Multicultural Competence: An awareness pertaining to the values and beliefs of multiple cultures; a global and
cosmopolitan perspective, and a capacity to effectively engage in a multicultural society and interact respectfully
with diverse communities and groups.
• Ethical Awareness: Capacity to identify ethical issues related to one’s work, and commit not to resort to
unethical behavior such as plagiarism, falsification of data, misrepresentation of facts, and the violation of
intellectual property rights; capacity to appreciate the ethical nature of the current debates on the environment,
development, social media, artificial intelligence, and so on; capacity to uphold truthfulness and integrity in all
aspects of one’s research and one’s work.
1. Academics
2. Bureaucracy
3. Social Work
4. Law
5. Journalism both print and visual
6. Management
7. Policy Making
8. Designing and Conducting surveys
9. Human Resource Development
10. Advocacy
11. Performing Arts
12. Research
13. Political representatives
(POLS 101)
- Course Objective:
The course aims to introduce certain key aspects of conceptual analysis in political theory and the skills
required to engage in debates surrounding the application of the concepts.
- Course Objective:
The course aims to give students a thorough understanding of the structures of Indian government and
politics. It equips the students with the different perspectives on studying Indian politics and the state in India,
the constitutional principles on which the institutions of the state are founded and function, the social
structures of power and salient features of the political process in India. Its lays emphasis on understanding
the inter-relationship between formal institutional structures, social movements, and political development to
focus on the complex ways on which social and political power interact and have impact on political
institutions and processes.
• Demonstrate an understanding of the different viewpoints on Indian politics and the nature of Indian state.
• Show knowledge of the text of the Indian Constitution and an awareness of constitutional and legal rights.
• Understand the structure of society in India and how social inequalities have an impact on political
institutions and processes.
• Show awareness of the party system in India and the development policies adopted by various governments
so far.
• Understand how social movements are formed and how they impact the political processes.
- Course Objective:
The purpose of the course is to familiarise students with the nature and scope of the study of comparative
politics. The course aims at examining politics in a historical framework while engaging with various themes
of comparative analysis in developed and developing countries. The objectives of the course further remain to
provide information and knowledge to students on constitutional development and the political economy of
diverse countries such as Britain, USA, Canada and China.
- Course Objective:
This Course is designed to give students a sense of some important theoretical approaches to understand
international relations; a history from 1945 onwards to the present; and an outline of the evolution of Indian
foreign policy since independence and its possible future trajectory.
• Students will learn about major theoretical approaches and the history of International Relations.
• The course will enhance student’s understanding on the major political developments in international
relations since 1945.
• The paper will develop in-depth knowledge on the emerging centers of power like European Union, China,
Russia and Japan.
• Students will also learn about basic determinants of India’s foreign policy and understand it in the context of
India as an emerging power.
- Course Objective:
This course aims to familiarise students with the need to recognize how conceptual resources in political
theory draw from plural traditions. By chiefly exploring the Indian and Western traditions of political
theory through some select themes, the overall objective of this course is to present before the students the
value and distinctiveness of comparative political theory.
Administration and Public Policy: Concepts and Theories DSE-1A- POLS 301(B) (OPTION 2)
- Course Objective:
The objective of the paper is to understand public administration as a discipline. Seminal work of some
thinkers from the classical, neo-classical and contemporary tradition is introduced to understand the
journey of the discipline through context, space and time. The course also explores some of the elements
of development administration and theoretically engages with the public policy discourse. It unravels the
relevance of policy making in public administration and process of policy formulation, implementation
and evaluation.
This course aims to acquaint student with the structure and manner of functioning of legal system in India.
Students will get working knowledge of how to affirm one’s rights and be aware of one’s duties within the
legal framework, and the opportunities and challenges posed by the legal system for different sections of
people
- Course Objective:
This course gives a description of society, economy and politics of Himachal Pradesh to the students. The
main objective of introducing this course is to aware students with society, economy and regional politics of
Himachal Pradesh. This course helps the student in situating the socio-economic patterns and regional
politics of Himachal Pradesh in the national domain.
- Course Objective:
This course aims at enabling the students to understand the issues concerning the rights of citizens in
general and the marginalized groups in particular, and assess the institutional and policy measures which
have been taken in response to the demands of various movements. Conceptual dimensions, international
trends and the Indian experience form the contents of the course.
BA 3rd Social Demography SOCL- A 301 1. Nature and development of Social Demography.
(SEC – 3) 2. Scope and importance of Social Demography.
3. To understand the Fertility, mortality and migration
status of Indian Society.
4. To showcase the economic Poverty and unemployment
in the Indian Society with special reference to Housing
and Slums of India.
Theory and Practice of SOCL- A 302 1. To understand the dimensions and characteristics of
Development (SEC- 4) development.
2. To give the glimpse of recent trends on Human
Development Theory and Global Inequalities in
Development.
3. To get the basic idea of Post Development Theory
showcasing Gender based Development (GAD),
Public Private Partnership (PPP) etc.
4. To attract the attention of pupil on the primary
concept, Strategies, Characteristics and importance
of Sustainable development and optimum utilization
of Natural Resources.
5. To understand the UN Earth Charter 1992.
Marriage Family and SOCL-A304 1. To define the meaning, degree and types of Kinship.
Kinship (DSE – 1A) 2. To understand the marriage system of India meaning
characteristics and various types including Polygamy,
Monogamy, Polyandry, Exogamy and Endogamy.
3. To understand the basic marriage systems of different
religions such as Hinduism, Islam, Sikhism, Christianity,
Buddhism etc.
4. To showcase the various types of Family Systems and
emerging trends in the family systems and marriage
showcasing Nuclear Family, Live in Relationships etc.
Social Stratification SOCL – A 305 1. Defining Social Stratification meaning, characteristics
(DSE – 1B) and basis of Social Stratification (Biological, Social,
Economic and Political).
2. To know about the different types of Ethnicities and
Races; their culture and traditions.
3. To understand the concept of Gender Inequality in
present and past scenario.
4. TO understand the Social Stratification Criteria in Pre-
Modern and Modern Societies.
5. To study the impacts of mobility from rural to urban,
Horizontal and Vertical and its causes such as Education,
Health, Occupation and fulfillment of Basic Needs.
Polity and Society SOCL- A 307 1. To know about the meaning, concept and relationship
(Generic between Polity and Society.
Elective -1) 2. Understanding the influence of political identity and its
impacts on framing the Social Structure of the Economy.
3. To get the understanding of the political process by
showcasing the role and power of Bureaucracy and
Democracy on the Political Structure of the Indian
Society.
4. To understand the role and influence of pressure and
interest groups on Indian Polity with major emphasis on
the role of Opposition in the Indian Democracy.
Economy and Society. SOCL-A 308 1. To understand the relationship between Society and
(Generic its Economic aspects.
Elective -2) 2. To get the idea about the modes of production of
Capitalist and Socialist Society, Asiatic and Ancient
Society.
3. To know about the Globalization and its impacts on
Society such as Cultural Exchange, Social
Interactions, Changes in the status of Women in the
Society.
4. To focus the attention on Contemporary issues such
as Sustainable development and Global Trends.
5. To understand the role of Information and
Communication Technology on the Society.
6. Need and Importance of Social Security in the
contemporary Society focusing on Child and Women
Welfare, Welfare of the Depressed Sections of the
society etc.
Public Administration professionals are well equipped with skills to manage affairs at all levels of governments
i.e. Central, State as well as Non-Profit Organisations (NGOs)
In the new emerging age of liberalization, privatisation and globalisation (LPG) and new liberal era, the
administrative experts are in high demand all over the world. The students and graduates in the discipline of BA
with Public Administration can pursue to the job in public sector as well as private sector. After completing the
degree, the learners will have the wide range of job opportunities in govt sector and in private sector as well.
Serve as a civil servant in govt administration as a generalist based administrative/ executive head
Serve as Professor/ educationist teachers in varies level of govt/ private sector based professional and technical
institution
Budget analyst
Event Coordinators
In the current scenario, the public private partnership (PPP) model has become the vital part of new public
administration and management. Today the public enterprises and private sector need administration experts
and agents to organize and manage the overall functioning of any organisation and agency to meet the set
objectives/ goals at their own. In recent times, these company and enterprises provide high paying
administrative and management jobs.
COURSES OUTCOMES
As per the new CBCS Annual System, the learner or graduate will complete their degrees/ programmes with 132
credits and will be granted degree as B.A. in Public Administration, with 44 credits in each year of programmes
with each courses i.e. 132 credits in B.A. programme. The learners/ student will be able to find the career
opportunities as per different courses outcomes. The Public Administration courses / programme focus on social
responsibilities and civic engagement. These courses also thrust upon ethical behaviour, decision making and
prepare the learners to confront the challenges facing our diverse communities. These programmes/courses
emphasize on environmental protection, sustainable development, human resource management and new
emerging concepts of E-governance and good governance to cope with the global competitive nations. The
courses focus on the leadership styles, organisational build up, conflict management and knowledge of
Automation (Computer Science and Technology)in the field of administrative decision making process in
administrative and management. After completion of these courses the learners would be able to explore this
knowledge as:
Indian Administration
Civil serves
Constitutional Administration
Herzberg
Sustainable development
Design/Operating System
Filing/ E mail
Logistic Management
Finance Management
Leadership/Function/Negotiations
Conflict Management
Budget preparation/Execution
Parliamentary Committee
PUBA 307 A Constitutional and Administrative aspects of Himachal Pradesh (GE-I) (6 credits)
Hence, these courses enable the students to explore this knowledge in different areas after completion and
meet various careers opportunities in different sectors.
Dr. L.S.Verma
Associate Professor
Department of Journalism & Mass Communication ( Sujay Kapil)
Programme Outcome
POs JMC Specific Outcomes
PO1
B.A Music Prog- Program Outcome 1. To be able to develop performing skills for practical
presentation of Hindustanimusic/
2. To be able to secure employment as Music teacher at PGT &
TGT level in the discipline.
3. To be able to work as Tutor of folk musicand also can develop
entrepreneurship by establishing self owned institute.
4. The student will be able to develop performing skills
enhancing career opportunities through social media like you
tube.
Program Specific Outcome 1.Students will be able to Perform the various practical as
Various Gayan shellies.
2.being able to perform in Various taals.
3. being aware of the in depth knowledge of theoretical aspects
of the discipline.
4.being able to learn the skill of self composition develop the
creativity .
5. being able to develop fluency in playing music instrument.
Year 2
1.Acquire the knowledge of Concepts of Indian genres Music .
2.Acquire the knowledge of ancient Granths of Indian Music like
Natya shastra, Brihdeshi and Sangeet Ratanakar.
3.To be aware of Biographies of Pt. V. D. Paluskar, Swami
Tyagraja, Pt.Sharangdev
Theory of Indian Music, Ancient 4.Being aware of concept of Shastriya sangeeet and Sugam
Granthas& Contribution of Sangeet .
musicologists (MUSA201TH) 5. Being Aware of the description of ragas.
1. Student will be able to perform one vilambit Khayal in any of
prescribed ragas.
2. Student will be able to sing Drut khayal in prescribed Ragas .
3. Student will be able to play Bhajan on Harmonium.
4. Student will be able to demonstrate taals on Hand beats with
Basic laykaries.
Stage performance (MUSA202PR)
Theory of Indian Music, 1.Acquire the knowledge of Concepts of Hindustani Music .
Medieval Granthas& 2.Acquire the knowledge of Mediviel Granths of Hindustani
Contribution of Music likeSangeet Paarijaat, Chaturdandi Prakashika and
Musicians & Musicologists.) Swarmela Kalanidhi .
(MUSAw03TH) To be aware of Biographies of VidushiKishoriAmonkar, Pt.Nikhil
Banerjee, UstadVilayat Khan
aware of concept of Samay sidhant in detail.
Viva voce (MUSA204PR) 1. Student will be able to perform one vilambit Khayal/ Gat in
any of prescribed ragas.
2. Student will be able to sing Drut khayal play Razkhani Gat in
prescribed Ragas .
3. Student will be able to play National Anthem on
Harmonium/Sitar .
4. Student will be able to demonstrate taals on Hand beats with
Basic laykaries.
5. Student will be able to perform Dhrupad-Dhammaar /Drut Gat
other teentaal
Presentation and 1. Student will be able to aware and tune their respective
Documentation – instruments viz. Tanpura / Sitar/
1(MUSA205PR) 2. Student will be able to write a report on musical material
on visit to places of Musical importance.
3. Student will be able to present other genres of music like
Tribal , Folk , Film etc.
Presentation and 1.Student will be able to play prescribed Taals on Tabla .
Documentation -2 2. Student will be able to write reviews of the Performances
(MUSA206PR)sd observes on the visit to classical music festivals.
3.Student will be able to operate Sound system,
Year 3
1. Student will learn the technique of presentation of
contemporary Indian classical music
2. Student will be skilled in Playing Harmonium
3. Student will be skilled in Playing Tabla
AIR and other musical places of 4. Student will have the exposure of AIR and other Music
musical importance.f places
1.Student will be able to give Power Point Presentation on
Biography and contribution of .Musician
2.Student will be able to write report on
visit to musical places .
Presentation and Documentation - 3.student will be able to compose patriotic song.
4(MUSA302PR)
Theory of Indian Music and study of 1. Acquire the knowledge of modern trends of Music
ancient granthas and 2. Acquire the knowledge of biographies and
Rãgas.(MUSA303TH) contributions of Pt. Bhim Sen Joshi b.
LataMangeshkar
3. Acquire the skills of writing essays on Music
4. Acquire the knowledge of Music of Himachal
Pradesh.
5. Acquire the knowledge of the description of
prescribed Ragas in Taals.
Programme Outcomes
The subject of painting would produce professional artists in the field of portraiture , landscaping, logo designing, tattoo
making, creative competition. The graduate would get basic knowledge about all the mediums used in the different kinds
of art and this programme will help them to become a freelance artists, art teachers in the govt/private schools, logo
designers, book cover designers, tattoo makers etc.
1. Serve as an artist in the fields of landscaping, portraiture and creative competition etc.
2. Serve as an art teacher in the govt/private schools and that too without any additional diploma etc.
3. Work as an commercial artist.
PSO-5 : Apply demands of art and principals of composition in creating their original art works.
PSO-2 : Develop proficiency in preparing the support for all kind of arts, i.e. canvas stretching and sizing of the
same; wall preparation for an art work etc.
Course Outcome
CO-1 : Know the various mediums/tools used by out old masters to create their art works.
CO-2 : Analyse the quality of art works done by the great old artists despite limited sources.
CO-1 : Draw the basic human parts in perfect proportions so that they can apply human figures in their own
compositions
CO-2 : Know the exact formation of eyes, nose, ear, legs, hands, torso etc. With all their colour combinations
and textures of the same
CO-3 : Distort the human figure according to the need of their art work.
CO-2 : Apply the elements of art theory in creating their original work.
CO-3 : Create their original art work by applying the principles of composition
CO-1 : Paint a landscape in various mediums i.e. water colour, acrylic colour, oil colour etc. From the photo
reference and direct from the nature
CO-2 :Select the perfect area to be painted keeping in view perspective and depth of the scene
CO-3 : Draw trees, mountains, rivers, clouds in the sky, animals, birds and human brings to give a feel of life in the
nature
CO-4 :Create the illusion of three – dimensionality on to the two dimensional surface
CO-2 : Evaluate the quality of human study done by the great western artists
CO-2 : Create their original art works and that too with 2-3 human figures in various mediums on canvas and
paper
CO-3 : Apply the principles of composition in creating their original art works
CO-4 : Distort all the molifs and figures to make a creative painting by applying different textures according to the
themes
CO-5 : Catch the soul of the theme in order to insert life to the canvas
Dr Chaman Sharma
Associate Professor
Deptt of Psychology
Class – BA-I
Objectives: Unit-I
Unit-II
Unit-III
Unit-IV
1. The students became familiar with historical perspective and nature of Psychology along with methods
of its study
2. Various cognitive processes e.g. Perception and Learning were understood by pupil.
3. Concept of Motivation and Emotions were understood by students
4. Concept of Personality and Intelligence were imbibed by the students
Objectives: Unit-I
Unit-II
1. To study Individual Level Processes e.g. Person Perception, its nature and determinants
Unit-III
1. To study interpersonal processes specially interpersonal attraction along with its determinants.
Unit-IV
Outcomes:
1. The students understood the concept and scope of social psychology along with methods of study in
social psychology
2. The pupil understood the nature and concept of person perception and attitude formation
3. The concept of interpersonal attraction was imbibed by the pupil
4. Various group dynamics e.g. conformity and obedience were understood by the pupil.
Unit-I
1. To understand basic concept of abnormal behavior
2. To differentiate between normal and abnormal
Unit-II
Psychoanalytic model
Unit-III
Unit-IV
Unit-I
1. To understand and calculate measures of central tendency e.g. mean, mode, median
Unit-II
Unit-III
Unit-IV
To learn about qualitative methods e.g. Interview, observation and case study
Outcomes (203):
1. The students understood the concept of abnormal behaviour
2. Various models of abnormal behavior were studied and understood by students which help in
comprehending the causal factor
3. Students understood the concept of OCD, mood disorders and schizophrenia which enabled them to
grasp the essence of psychopathology.
4. The important concepts and aspects of Psycho therapy were grasped by the students enabling them
to help understand the application of studying Psychopathology.
Outcomes (204):
Objectives: Unit-I
Unit-II
Unit-III
Unit-IV
To learn about the socio psychological interventions for anti social personality
Outcomes: 1. The course enabled students to understand the concept of anti social personality
Objectives: Unit-I
Outcomes: 1. The students understood the concept and types of collective behavior
Objectives: Unit-I
Unit-II
Unit-III
Unit-IV
Outcomes: 1. The students could understand the concept of sensation, structure and function
3. The perceptual process along with various laws were understood and applied by students
4. The concept of depth perception was imbibed by the pupil and the role of mono and binocular were
understood by them.
5. Nature, types and determinants of attention was understood by pupil in order to be applied in day to
day life.
Objectives: Unit-I
Unit-II
Unit-III
Unit-IV
Stress management techniques were taught so as to enable pupil to help themselves and others
Outcomes: 1. The students learnt about nature, causes and types of stress
2 The relationship between stress and physical health was understood to be applied in their life.
3. The concept of frustration and conflict was understood by the students helping them in their lives.
4. Stress management techniques were understood and learnt by the students benefiting them in their
personal and social life.
Objectives: Unit-I
Unit-II
Unit-III
Unit-IV
Outcomes: 1. Students were enabled to understand the concept, components and goal of health psychology
4. The students understood various health enhancing behaviours which would help them in their
personal life too.
Objectives: Unit-I
Unit-II
Unit-III
Unit-IV
To understand the elements of psycho-dynamic model
Associate Professor
Introduction-:
Tourism is one of the fastest growing industries in the world. Most of the major economies of the world are dependent on
Tourism and Allied Sectors for their growth and development.Tourism is also one of the most important and reliable
sectors for employment generation all throughout the world. The importance of Tourism lies in the fact that different
courses on tourism has been introduced in variouseducational institutions in India. One of such courses is Tourism and
Travel Management (TTM) introduced in Under Graduate Course Curriculum. TTM as a subject is having major emphasis
on getting theoretical knowledge of the subject along with field practicals followed by the Reports, essential for the proper
understanding and overall development of the learners. One of the major outcomes of the course is to properly
understand the whole concept and phenomenon of tourism and to prepare the students to face the challenges of the
industry in the contemporary world.
BA 1ST Year Tourism Resources of India TTMC102 1. Besides understanding the idea
(DSC-1B) behind the product, it is very
important to know about the
resources from which the
products are attained. To
understand tourism resource the
focus of the course is laid upon
knowing the wildlife Tourism in
India including The Biosphere
Reserves, The National Parks, and
Wildlife Sanctuaries of India. The
emphasis is also laid on Desert
Tourism including Desert Triangle
of India.
2. Religion plays a very important
role in framing life and culture of
the people of India. Religion also
has a major influence on Tourism
of India. So it is very essential to
develop understanding of the
major religious circuits of India
including the Very Famous Char
Dham Yatra of Indiaalong with
Chhota Char Dham of
Uttarakhand.
3. India has a vast and very rich
cultural heritage. In order to get a
glimpse of Great heritage of India
the course showcases the study
of UNESCO World Heritage Sites
of India. Besides it also provides a
better understanding of the
major Fairs and Festivals of India
and develops the sense of
understanding the richness and
diversity of Great Indian Heritage.
4. The Course also develop the taste
of understanding various Cuisines
of India which again have
influences from different regions
of India and the world. There is
also a focus on practical aspect
by practicing cuisine map of India
BA 2ND Year Travel Agency and Tour Operation TTMC201 1. The Travel Agency Business is one
(DSC- 1C) of the Professional and Profitable
Businesses of the Contemporary
World. So there is a great
emphasis of the course on
defining and understanding the
Travel Agency meaning, functions
and Types. The Course also gives
an idea of the leading Travel
Agencies and Tour Operators of
India.
2. The learner is able to understand
and define the concept of Tour
Operator, its various types and
the major point of differences
between Tour Operator
andTravel Agency.
3. One of the most important
functions performed by Travel
Agency is to prepare a Travel
Itinerary. The primary focus is on
understanding the itinerary and
defining its types.The most
important outcome studying the
itinerary is to prepare an itinerary
by oneself and also to perform
costing of the same.
4. The course also showcases the
linkagesof Travel Agencywith
various other sectors of the
country.
BA 2ND Year Tourism Marketing TTMC202 1. The major emphasis is laid on the
(SEC-1) understanding the concept of
Product, Production, Marketing
and Selling along with
understanding the various
principles of marketing.
2. The understanding of the
Concept of Marketing Mix as a
combination of 7 Ps has a great
emphasis in getting the basic idea
behind Marketing. The learner
also develops a sense of getting
in touch with Marketing
Information System.
3. The course helps to understand
the concept of Promotion Mix in
Tourism Marketing and also
getting to know how important is
communication and leadership
skills in Marketing.
4. The course defines the role of
Tourism associations in
promotion of Tourism with
special reference to the efforts of
Govt. of India and Himachal
Tourism.
5. The course also develops the
sense of understanding as to how
important is the role of
Marketing in Expansion of Indian
Tourism Industry.
BA 2ND Year Tourism Organizations and TTMC204 1. Understanding of various
Associations (DSC-1D) Tourism Organizations and
Associations of India and the
World. Special emphasis is paid
on the role of Ministry of Tourism
Govt. of India in developing
tourism business and
infrastructure in India.
2. Major focus is laid to understand
the role of ITDC (India Tourism
Development Corporation) and
HPTDC (Himachal Pradesh
Tourism Development
Corporation) and their respective
role and functions in developing
Tourism in the Country and the
State.
3. To get the knowledge of the IATA
airport and city codes of Asian
region and to understand the role
of PATA, SAARC and MICE
Tourism in Asian Region.
4. The focus is to understand the
role of mountaineering institutes
in development of Adventure
Tourism business in India
covering major Mountaineering
Institutes of India such as
ABVIMAS, NIM, HMI and IMF.
BA 2ND Year Field Tour TTMC 205 In order to give the practical
(SEC-2) exposure of the subject to the
students an Educational
Tour/Field Tour not less than 10
days is organized for the students
for better understanding of
Tourism and Allied Sectors. The
major outcome of the course is to
gain knowledge and
understanding and experience
the practical aspects of the study
for which a presentation and
report to be submitted.
BA 3RD Year Tourism Guiding/Escort Services TTMC 301 1. Guiding and Escorting is an
(DSE -1A) essential part of a Travel and
Tourism Industry. There is always
a great demand of Professional
Guide and Escorts by the Tourists
and Travellers.So in order to get
professional a proper knowledge
of understanding the roles, skills
and responsibilities of Guides and
Escorts and registration process
of the same has been inherited in
the course curriculum.
2. There is a great scope of
adventure and allied activities in
Tourism. Specialization in
adventure activities can lead to
great success in Adventure
tourism business. The course has
laid a great emphasis on learning
and understanding of various
adventure types.
3. While studying the international
tourism the most important
aspect is the study of
documentation important for
travelling such asPassport and
VISA. The course emphasizes on
the study of Various passports
and its types and different types
of VISA along with Travel
Insurance Covers.
BA 3RD Year Transport Service in Tourism TTMC303 1. Tourism without transport is not
(SEC – 3) possible so it is very essential to
study the transportation sector
while studying Tourism. The
course introduces the
Transportation industry to the
learners and defines the modes
of transportation in detail(Air,
Water and Surface
Transportation).
2. The purpose is to get the better
understanding of
-: Air transport includingroel of
Air Transport in developing
Tourism, Air Carriers (Scheduled
and Non-Scheduled Services),
Private Air Carriers, LCC and its
benefits and also the process of
bookings and cancellations of
Airline Seat.
-: Water Transport including
River,Lake, Oceans, Sea and Star
Cruises.
-: Surface Transportation
primarily focusing on the options
available to the clients like Car,
Coach, Bus, Rent a Car Scheme,
Indrail and Eurail Pass.
The Special Emphasis is also laid
on Railways of India as India has
one if the largest rail networks in
the world having a great
influence on Tourism and Travel
Sectors. The course Describes the
Luxury Trains of India, Online
railway bookingsthrough railway
website. It also develops
awareness on the Mountain
Trains of India.
BA 3RD Year Tourism Impacts TTMC 305 1. In the Generic Elective course for
(Generic pupils of different disciplines of
Elective -1) study, the course generates a
sense of awareness about the
impacts of Tourism on Society its
Culture, Economy and Most
importantly on the Environment.
2. The major emphasis of the study
is to understand the Positive and
Negative impacts of tourism.
3. After studying the course, one is
able to clearly define and
understand how to reduce the
negative impacts and to increase
the positive impacts of tourism
for achieving the sustainable
development of society its
culture, economy and
environment.
4. The course also develops
understanding of some major
concepts influencing Tourism
Impacts e.g.Case study of Shimla,
Dharamshala and Manali,
Carrying Capacity meaning and its
types, Pro Poor Tourism, Role of
Community Participation on
enhancing positive Tourism
Impacts and reducing negative
Impacts and most importantly it
also develops the understanding
of the major challenges of 21st
century related to environment
focusing on Climate Change and
Global Warming.
BA 3RD Year Leadership Development Program TTMC 306 1. The students will be required to
(DSE- 2A) go on a Leadership Development
camp/Program for not more than
one week to any adventure-
based destination of the country.
The main purpose of the course is
to develop and inculcate among
pupils the qualities of a good
learning by performing different
adventure activities like Camping,
Trekking, Rock Climbing,
Rappelling, River Crossing etc.
The program is followed by
Presentation and Report
Submission. The major outcome
of the course is to develop a
sense of understanding, sharing,
team building, building
confidence, discipline, enhancing
positive behavioral changes
among the students to prepare
them to face, cope and overcome
the challengesof the society and
be the leaders of the new world.
BA 3RD Year Hotel and Resort Management TTMC 308 1. Besides Transportation sector,
(SEC-4) Accommodation sector is also
one of the basic elements of
Tourism Product. Therefore it is
very essential to study the
accommodation sector to get the
better understanding of Tourism.
The course develops the basic
understanding of
accommodation sector by
describing history and types of
accommodation.
2. The course showcases the
difference between Hotel, Motel,
and Resort along with
Classification and Categorization
of Hotels in India.
3. The major emphasis is laid on
understanding the essential
services of an international hotel
along with roles and functions
performed by the various
departments of the hotel i.e.,
Front Office, House Keeping,
Food and Beverage, Marketing
and Sales departments of Hotels.
4. The study of different
departments is also followed by
the case study of Major Hotels
operating in India and abroad.
(Welcome Heritage and Taj
Group of Hotels etc.)
Submitted by-:
Srikant Sharma
Assistant Professor
BA COMPUTER APPLICATION
PROGRAMME OUTCOMES
This program could provide well-trained professionals for the technology and allied industries
to meet the well-trained manpower requirements. The graduates will get hands on experience
in various aspects of information technology viz. software updation, programme developers,
software testing and web designer. The program will help the graduates to take up
responsibilities in production, testing and designing in the information technologies and
contribute for the growth of industry.
On completion of the BA COMPUTER APPLICATION students are able to:
1. Serve as the Programmers or the Software Engineers with the sound knowledge
ofpractical and theoretical concepts for developing software.
2. To Give Technical Support for the various systems.
3. Work as the Support Engineers and the Technical Writers
4. Work as Consultant and Management officers for system management.
5. Work as IT Sales and Marketing person.
6. Work as DTP Operator in small-scale industries.
7. Serve as the Web Designers with latest web development technologies.
PSO1 Apply fundamental principles and methods of Computer Science to a wide range of
applications.
CO2. Explain the features and working options of MS Word, PPT and Excel with practical.After
completion of these courses, students should be able to:
CO2. Explain about the basic of data representation and basic computer arithmetic.
CO3. Explain about the basic internal organization of computer like instruction set,
registerand its types, logical micro operation.
CO4. Explain about the working of various I/O devices and their interface.
CO3. Explain about the basic concept of relation created in data base, relational
algebra
CO4. Explain about the working of various I/O devices and their interface.
CO1. After successful completion of this course, students will be able to:CO1. Write PHP scripts
to handle HTML forms.
CO2. Analyze and solve various database tasks using the PHP language.
CO3. Analyze and solve common Web application tasks by writing PHP programs.
CO4. Write regular expressions including operators.
CO2. Applying the concepts of font, text and and hypermedia in designing a multimedia application
B. Com Business Organisation & BC 1.2 CO 1. Provide basic knowledge to students about organi
1st Year Management of a business enterprise.
B. Com Business Law BC 1.3 CO 1. Impart basic knowledge of important business leg
1st Year case study.
B. Com Business Statistics & BC 1.4 CO 1. Familiarise students with application of statistical
1st Year Mathematics
CO 2. Aware about mathematical techniques in business
B. Com Income Tax Law &Pracice BC 2.2 CO 1. To provide basic knowledge and equip students w
2ndYear provisions of Income Tax Act 1961.
B. Com Computer Applications in BC 2.3 CO 1. To provide computer skills and knowledge to stud
2ndYear Business
CO 2. To enhance the student understanding for usefuln
technology tools for business operations.
B. Com Corporate Accounting BC 2.4 CO 1. To enable students to acquire the basic knowledg
2ndYear accounting.
B. Com Cost Accounting BC 2.5 CO 1. Make aware about basic concepts used in Cost Ac
2ndYear
CO 2. To acquaint the students of various methods invo
ascertainment and cost accounting book keeping.
B. Com Corporate Governance & BC 3.1 (c) CO 1. To provide knowledge of Corporate Governance, B
3rd Year Secretarial Practice Corporate social responsibility principles.
B. Com Fundamentals of BC 3.2 (a) CO 1. To familiarise with principles and practices of finan
3rd Year Financial Management
CO 2. To learn about various financial decisions viz. inve
dividend & working capital.
B. Com Management Accounting BC 3.5 (c) CO 1. To impart students, knowledge about the use of fi
3rd Year data for managerial purposes.
B. Com Office Management & BC 3.6 (b) CO 1. To familiarise the students with the activities in a
3rd Year Secretarial Practice
CO 2. To know about working environment and the tool
office.
B. Com Personal Selling & BC 3.7 CO 1. To familiarise the students with fundamentals of p
3rd Year Salesmanship selling process.
CO 2. Make them able to understand selling as a career
salesman.
B. Com Indian Economy BC 3.8 CO 1. To make understand students the major economic
3rd Year solution in India.
Department of Commerce
PROGRAMME OUTCOMES
Physical Education student is one who has mastered the necessary movement skills to participate
confidently in many different forms of physical activity; one who values physical fitness and
understands that both are related to health and well- being. The vision is for all students to be
physically educated and have fun while moving. Students who choose to actively participate in
quality physical education programs receive a variety of benefits, including the development of: A
variety of motor skills and abilities related to lifetime leisure activities. Understand the importance
of maintaining a healthy lifestyle. Improved knowledge of rules and strategies of particular games
and sports. Self-confidence and self-worth as they relate to physical education recreation
programs.
2. Game
ii) Hockey/Judo: (Any one)
(a) History of the game.
(b) Measurement and preparation of
the playfield/arena.
(c) Equipment required for the game.
(d) Fundamental skills and lead-up games.
(e) Techniques, strategies and system of play.
(f) Rules and regulations of the game.
(g) National and International tournaments
associated with the game.
(h) Team/Individual records (World, Olympic, Asian
and National Level) of the
game.
(i) Awards associated with the game.
(j) Knowledge of score sheets.
(k) Signals of officiating.
10 Skill Enhancement Course-1 (SEC-1) This course will help in understanding
Sports Medicine, Physiotherapy and the pros and cons of the usage of the
Rehabilitation PED203TH medicine and know about the adverse
effect of the doping. Besides students
will learn about the different injuries,
their cause, treatment and precaution
for early rehabilitation of the injury.
11 Skill Enhancement Course-2 (SEC-2) Students will learn about the basic
Sports Training PED204TH principles of sports training and the
planning and preparation of the training
schedule. They will also learn about the
talent identification process and hoe to
impart training to the beginners and to
elite level athletes.
12 Skill Enhancement Course-3 (Practical) 1. History of game, measurement and preparation
{SEC-3(PR)} of the play field and equipment required
a) Specialization in Volleyball PED for game.
301PR 2. Fundamental skills and lead-up games.
b) Specialization in Football PED 302 3. Techniques, strategies and method of play.
PR 4. Rules and regulations of the game.
c) Specialization in Kabaddi PED 303 5. National and International tournaments
PR associated with the game.
6. Team/Individual records (World, Olympic, Asian
and National Level) of the game.
7. Awards associated with the game.
8. Duties of the officials.
9. Technical Equipment for officiating.
10. Knowledge of the score sheets.
11. Signals of officiating.
Programme Outcome
PO5 To impart basic training through practical on various electric, electronic, digital and
mechanical devices. Upon completion of a B.Sc. in Physics, students are able to
understand theoretical concepts of instruments that are commonly used in most
of industry & research institutions.
PO6 To encourage Innovative ideas through projects based on theories, concepts and
practical by students. Projects for outgoing students upon completion of B. Sc.
Degree such as manufacturing of computer hardware, electric & electronic
devices.
PO7 Preparation for employment of advanced study in Physics or any of the allied
fields. And to encourage students for research in Physics and take up career in
Scientific research of national and International importance.
Department of Physics
Govt. College Solan Prepared by: Dr. Anil Thakur
Course learning outcomes
S.No. Course Title Course Code Class Co's Course Outcome
CO1 To impart knowledge about various aspects of
mechanics. Students will have a firm foundation
1 in the fundamentals and application of theory
and laws of physics in field of technology.
Mechanics PHYS101 B.SC 1st Year
CO2 Application of principles in terrestrial world
development.
CO3 Applications of theory of relativity in astronomy
and space science.
Electricity, PHYS102 B.SC 1st Year CO1 To impart knowledge about static electricity with
2 Magnetism and applications in science.
EMT
CO2 To make aware about various principles of
current electricity and its applications.
CO3 To make students aware of Magnetic effects of
current and applying it to science.
CO4 To develop interest in concept of em waves . role
of em waves in science today.
CO5 Em waves and understanding universe.
Statistical and PHYS201 B.SC 2nd Year CO1 To train students in statistical methods .
3 Thermal Physics
(DSE)
CO2 To use Statistical phenomenon in thermal
applications of solids and gases .
CO3 To impart knowledge about various devices and
making use of thermodynamics.
PHYS202 B.SC 2nd Year CO1 To impart knowledge about waves & oscillations.
4 Waves and Optics
(DSE)
CO2 Applications of waves & oscillations to solids.
CO3 To make students understand basic concept of
optics.
CO4 Applications of concepts of optics in explaining
various phenomenon of nature and astronomical
phenomenon.
Physics PHYS203 B.SC 2nd CO1 To enable the students to get familiar with various
5 Workshop Skills Year mechanical and electrical tools.
(SEC)
CO2 Applications of with various mechanical and electrical
tools through hands-on mode.
Computational PHYS204 B.SC 2nd CO1 1. To make students aware of basics of computer
6 Physics Year programming.
(SEC)
CO2 To impart Knowledge of Numerical analysis and its use in
computation physics.
CO3 To emphasize its role in solving problems in Physics.
PHYS205 B.SC 2nd CO1 To enable the students to design the electrical circuits and
Year networks. Knows the proper procedures and regulations
for safe handling and use of electric and electronic devices
7 Electrical and can follow the proper procedures and regulations for
Circuits and safe handling when working with electric appliances.
Network Skills
(SEC)
CO2 To understand trouble shoots in electrical circuits,
networks and appliances.
CO3 Hands-on mode applications.
Basic PHYS206 B.SC 2nd CO1 This course is to get exposure with various aspects of
Instrumentation Year instruments and their usage through hands-on mode.
Skills They are able to use modern instrumentation and classical
8 (SEC) techniques, to design experiments, for improvement in
technology in use for betterment of human life.
Elements of PHYS301 B.SC 3rd CO1 To make students aware of basic principles of micro world.
9 Modern Physics Year
(DSE-1 A)
CO2 To differentiate between micro and macro world.
CO3 To explains facts through application of these principles.
CO4 To explains atomic energy.
PHYS302 B.SC 3rd CO1 Are able to identify and solve problems and explore new
Solid State
Year areas of research and are also able to communicate the
10 Physics and
Electronics results of their work in oral, written and electronic formats
(DSE-1 A) and to make students aware of basics of solid structure.
CO2 To impart knowledge about application in designing
various electronic circuits.
CO3 To tell students about various solid state devices and their
role in development in science and applications.
11 Astronomy and PHYS303 B.SC 3rd CO1 To explains basic principles of Astronomy.
Astrophysics Year
(DSE-1 A)
CO2 To impart knowledge about astronomical events.
CO3 To develop interest in understanding universe.
12 Nuclear and PHYS304 B.SC 3rd CO1 To make student aware of nucleus and it’ constituents and
particle Physics Year models to explain nucleus.
(DSE-1 B)
CO2 To make students understand various underlying
principles that explain Nuclear properties.
CO3 To make students aware of it's applications in nuclear
energy and origin of solar energy.
CO4 To tell students about elementary particle and it's
applications to unfold mysteries of universe.
13 Quantum PHYS305 B.SC 3rd CO1 To make students aware of basic principles of micro world.
Mechanics Year
(DSE-1 B)
CO2 To differentiate micro from macro world.
CO3 To explains facts through application of these principles.
CO4 To explains atomic energy.
14 Physics of PHYS306 B.SC 3rd CO1 To imparts knowledge about various Electric and
Devices and Year electronic devices. To impart ability to find gainful
Instruments employment in industries like manufacturing of hardware,
(DSE-1 B) electronic and electric appliances etc. Ability to find
employment in Govt. Organizations and academic
institutions.
Programme Outcome
4. Plant Physiology and BOTA 202 BSc.-II 1. To make students aware about
Metabolism DSC- IB year the various metabolic activities of
plant body.
2. To know the students about
various enzymes and hormones in
plants.
Programme outcome
5. GEOL 203TH
(SECC-1 Geochemistry)
6. GEOL 204TH
(SECC-2 Fuel Geology)
Classification and composition of petroleum.
Accumulation and preservation of organic matter in sediments.
Source rocks, formation of petroleum.
How primary and secondary migration of petroleum take place.
Formation and classification of structural and stratigraphic traps, sealing.
Reservoir rocks, porosity and permeability and what control these properties.
Petroleum systems and hydrocarbon plays.
7. GEOL 301TH
(SECC-3 Photo Geology andRemote Sensing)
To provide exposure to students in gaining knowledge on concepts and
applications leading to modeling of earth resources management using Remote
Sensing
Fully equipped with concepts, methodologies and applications of Remote Sensing
Technology.
8. GEOL 302TH
(SECC-4 Himalayan Geology)
Learn to create web pages & web portals using HTML,PHP and hosting it on the internet.
Able to implement client side scripting.
Able to learn to create responsive pages using CSS
PO1 KNOWLEDGE AND LEARNING: At the completion of Programme, Chemistry graduates will
able to understand and explain the fundamental behaviour of matter and its properties.
They will have deep theoretical as well as practical/applied knowledge of basic principles of
the Organic, Inorganic, Physical and Analytical Chemistry and apply the knowledge in Allied
fields of Science and technology to solve the long lasting burning issues of society.
PO2 INQUISITIVENESS: The course curriculum will develop inquisitive characteristics among
the students through appropriate questions, planning and reporting experimental
investigation. The student is quite inquisitive about the mechanism of chemical reactions
happening during the experiments in laboratories.
PO3 SAFE HANDLING AND ECO FRIENDLY APPROACH: The undergraduate students are trained
in such a way that they have comprehensive understanding of the proper procedure for the
safe handling, adverse effects, storage and use of the corrosive, poisonous and carcinogenic
chemicals and their first aid treatment. It opens the doors of job opportunities in chemical
industries.
PO4 EXPERTIZE IN ADVANCED ANALYTICAL TOOLS: Students will be able to understand the
basic principle of equipments, instruments used in the chemistry and pharmaceutical
laboratories as well as in chemical industries. They are now well acquainted to apply
appropriate techniques for the qualitative and quantitative analysis of various organic and
inorganic compounds. They also acquire the ability to synthesize, separate and characterize
chemical compounds using laboratory and advanced spectroscopic techniques.
PO5 ANALYSIS OF RESULTS: This course develop proficiency in designing and carrying out
experiments as well as accurately record, interpret and analyze results and draw
conclusions as supported by their data obtained through appropriate methods.
PO6 RESEARCH RELATED SKILL DEVELOPMENT AND APPLICABILITY: This course also inculcates
critical thinking to solve the problems of numerical, synthetic and analytical nature
independently and draw a logical conclusion. Also develops sense of inquiry, analytical,
problem solving skills and capability to recognize cause and affect relationships. These skills
are applicable in the all field so that the students may work as professional in these fields:
1) Analytical/ Medicinal Chemistry
2) Chemical / Geochemical Engineering
3) Forensic/ Material Science
4) Food Technology/ Nanotechnology
5) Research and Development
6) Industrial Management.
7) Pesticides Chemistry
8) Hazardous Waste Treatment.
9) Pharmacology.
PO7 TEAM SPIRIT AND CO-ORDINATION: The programme develops the team spirit and co-
ordination in students through experiential and investigative laboratory learning.
PO8 ENVIRONMENTAL AWARENESS AND SUSTAINABILITY: The students are now able to find
out the green route for chemical reactions for sustainable development. Students
adopt positive approach towards conservation of Environment from the Chemistry
perspective.
PO9 HIGHER STUDIES AND COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS: The program leads the
students to the advanced studies i.e. M. Sc, Ph.D. and then extending the research work
in disciplinary and inter-disciplinary science for the welfare of the society. Besides, it
also enable the graduates concepts building to prepare for national as well as international
competitive examinations, especially UGC-CSIR NET, SET, HPSSC, HPPSC and UPSC Civil
Services Examination.
PO10 LIFELONG LEARNER: The students will be equipped with analytical mind to create an
awareness of the impact of chemistry on the environment and society. Chemistry graduates
will engage in life-long learning process through self-study, continuing higher studies and
research work in disciplinary and multi disciplinary fields and following latest innovations
and developments in science and technology.
PO11 SCIENTIFIC TEMPERAMENT: To inculcate the scientific temperament in the students and
outside the scientific community in terms of scientific literacy.
PROGRAM SPECIFIC OUTCOMES (PSOs)
PSO1 At the completion of the programme, graduate students will have sound
knowledge of fundamentals of the Inorganic, Organic, Physical, Analytical,
Pesticides, Pharmaceutical, Environmental, Polymer, Fuel and Bio Chemistry such
a way to foster their core competency and to choose a career in academics,
industry or research.
PSO2 Students will be skilled in problem solving, critical thinking and analytical
reasoning as required for scientific problems.
PSO3 The students are now expected to be thoroughly conversant with the laboratory
behavior and proper handling of chemicals and instruments, data analysis,
observation power and logical thinking. . Hence they will opt eco-friendly and
green chemistry root for the conservation of environment.
PSO4 Develop research oriented skills such as synthesizing, separating and
characterizing various chemical compounds with the help of advanced
characterization instruments/equipments highly required for R & D Industries.
PSO5 Students will learn to analyze the inorganic salt mixtures and organic compounds
qualitatively and quantitatively.
PSO6 It enables student to opt for higher education and higher level research works in
the emerging fields of chemistry and related areas.
PSO7 Develop an understanding of the impact of Chemistry on Environment and
society.
Year Course Course Code Cred Course Name Course Outcomes
type(DSC/ its
DSE/SEC)
I Core Course-II CHEM101TH 4 Atomic Structure, Bonding, In this course students will able to learn
General Organic Chemistry & about following articles in details:
Aliphatic Hydrocarbons Atomic and molecular structure, Quantum
Numbers
Applications of Slater’s rule
Chemical bonding, along with VB,
VSEPR and MO theory.
Fundamentals of organic chemistry and
stereochemistry
Synthesis and chemical reactions of
aliphatic hydrocarbons including alkanes,
alkenes and alkynes.
Core Course-II CHEM101PR 2 Atomic Structure, Bonding, Lab course will impart a scientific
General Organic Chemistry & temperament and hands on practice to use
Aliphatic Hydrocarbons Lab appropriate instrumentation to record and
analyze data from various experiments and
utilize this in industries, medical Sciences
and forensic science.
Besides, students will also get expertise in
following practical skills viz.
Volumetric analysis
Purification of organic compounds via
crystallization
Separation of mixture by chromatography.
I Core Course-V CHEM102TH 4 States of Matter, Chemical This course will impart detailed
Kinetics and Functional Organic knowledge about the various states of
Chemistry matter i.e. solid, liquid and gases and
their properties.
Students also learn about the kinetic
theory of gases and chemical kinetics.
Experimental determination of Surface
tension and Viscosity of liquid
Qualitative treatment of collision and
activated complex theory of bimolecular
reactions.
X–Ray diffraction by crystals, Bragg’s
law. XRD is a powerful analytical tool for
structure determination of nanomaterials.
Defects in crystals.
The organic part gives descriptive
knowledge about the aromatic
hydrocarbons, alkyl halides, alcohols,
phenols, ethers and aldehydes & ketones
along with some important naming
reactions.
Core Course-V CHEM102PR 2 States of Matter, Chemical Lab course enables students in:
Kinetics and Functional Organic Measurements and variation of surface
Chemistry Lab tension and viscosity of liquids.
Kinetics of Hydrolysis and
saponification. This will give detailed
information regarding the mechanism of
the reaction.
Qualitative organic analysis of organic
compounds with mono-functional
groups.
II Core Course- CHEM201TH 4 Solutions, Phase Equilibrium, This course will equip the students with
VIII Conductance, Electrochemistry & Depth knowledge about various solutions
Organic chemistry and azeotpopes and their importance in our
daily life.
Solvent extraction part will be of extreme
important for further carrying out research
on natural products.
Phase Equilibrium part include one and
two component systems along with
complete explanation of phase diagrams.
Conductance part includes the electrolytes,
Kohlrausch law, transference number its
determination, degree of ionization,
solubility product, hydrolysis constant and
importance of conductometric titrations
In Electrochemistry study of Reduction,
oxidation, EMF data and various types of
cells.
Organic chemistry part includes synthesis,
physical and chemical properties of
carboxylic acids and their derivatives,
along with amines and diazonium salts.
Carbohydrates and their chemistry give
better understanding about classification,
ascending and descending of series.
Core Course- CHEM201PR 2 Solutions, Phase Equilibrium, This lab Course will develops keen interest
VIII Conductance, Electrochemistry & in
Organic chemistry Lab Distribution law and its practical
applications.
Determination of cell constant,
equivalent conductance, degree of
dissociation and dissociation constant of a
weak acids
Advantages of Conductometric titrations
over volumetric titrations.
Synthesis of organic compounds.
Paper chromatography technique along
with analysis of organic compound.
II Core Course- CHEM202TH 4 Chemistry of Main Group This course emphasize on
XI Elements, Chemical Energetics Hydrogen and its Industrial preparations,
and Equilibria Hydrides, Heavy water, Hydrogen
bonding and Hydrates.
Detailed information of Main group
elements of periodic table,
Chemical energetic and laws of
thermodynamics.
Chemical and ionic equilibria.
Core Course- CHEM202PR 2 Chemistry of Main Group Lab work makes students enable with
XI Elements, Chemical Energetics inorganic mixture analysis and expertise
and Equilibria Lab on calorimeter to calculate vide varieties of
enthalpies.
Hand on practice of pH meter and
determination of pH of various solutions.
Preparation of buffer solutions.
II Skill CHEM203TH 4 Basic Analytical Chemistry This course develops the analytical
Enhancement thinking and experimental skills
Course It also imparts deep understanding of
(SEC1) basic analytical terms and its applications
to soil, food and environment.
This course gives students knowledge
about the qualitative and quantitative
aspects of chemistry.
A section of this course develops industrial
skills and awareness regarding
adulterations, contaminants and
pollutants etc.
Hands on practice on Chromatography
techniques, spectrophotometer and flame
photometer.
II Skill CHEM204TH 4 Fuel Chemistry & Chemistry of This course will give immense information
Enhancement Cosmetics & Perfumes about
Course The chemistry of various commercially
(SEC2) useful products like fuels, cosmetics and
perfumes
Properties and Classification of lubricants.
Refining of Petroleum products and their
applications.
Petrochemicals
Classification and importance of essential
oils.
Discipline CHEM301TH 4 Polynuclear hydrocarbons, dyes, This course will give depth knowledge
Specific heterocyclic compounds and regarding
Elective spectroscopy (UV, IR, NMR) Synthesis and chemical reactions of
(DSE:2A) Polynuclear hydrocarbons like
naphthalene, anthracene and phenanthrene.
Chemistry of various dyes
Heterocyclic compounds synthesis and
their chemical properties
As we know that structure determination
of synthesized material is highly desirable
for its properties and practical applications,
so, here the role of spectroscopic
techniques is utmost desirable.
This course will provide deep theoretical
knowledge about structure elucidation by
UV-Visible , Infra Red (IR) and NMR
spectroscopic techniques
Discipline CHEM301PR 2 Polynuclear hydrocarbons, dyes, The students will be well verse with:
Specific heterocyclic compounds and Paper chromatographic separation of ions
Elective spectroscopy (UV,IR,NMR) Lab and mixtures.
(DSE:2A) Synthesis and measurement of conductivity
of complexes
Colorimetric determination of concentration
of unknown coloured solutions.
III Discipline CHEM302TH 4 Industrial Chemistry And This course will groom students in following
Specific Environment areas:
Elective Various Industrial, metallurgical operations,
(DSE:2A) industrial gases and highly important
inorganic chemicals.
Preparation methods of ultrapure metals
for semiconductor technology.
Students will also benefitted with vast
knowledge of burning Environment issues
like Air Pollution, Greenhouse effect, Global
warming and Ozone depletion etc. along
with sources of energy.
Water Pollution, Water treatment and
purification, Effluent treatment, Sludge
disposal.
Nuclear Pollution and its management
Importance of green chemistry is also there
in this course.
Discipline CHEM302PR 2 Industrial Chemistry And Lab work enables the students with
Specific Environment Lab The techniques used in industrial and
Elective environmental chemistry like: Determination
(DSE:2A) of Dissolved Oxygen, CO2, BOD, COD,
salinity and alkalinity in water sample.
Estimation of SPM in air Sample etc.
Preparation of borax/ boric acid.
Discipline CHEM303PR 2 Quantum Chemistry, Molecular Lab course includes verification of Lambert
Specific Spectroscopy & Photochemistry Beer’s law and determination of conc. of
Elective Lab unknown solution.
(DSE:2A) Study the chemical kinetics of organic
compounds and dyes.
Analysis of vibration-rotation Spectrum
III Discipline CHEM304TH 4 Chemistry of Transition and This course will enhances the knowledge of
Specific Inner Transition Elements, students about
Elective Coordination Chemistry, The detailed properties of d block
(DSE:2B) Organometallics, Acids & Bases elements, Lanthanides and actinides and
their separation methods
Structural and stereoisomerism of
coordination compounds along with
Valence bond theory..
Chemistry of organometallic and metal
carbonyl compounds.
Crystal Field Theory, distortions of
octahedral geometry
Various definitions of acids and bases,
HSAB principle and their applicability in
daily life are also included in the course.
Effect of substituent and solvent on the
strength of acids and bases.
Discipline CHEM304PR 2 Chemistry of Transition and Lab course includes Iodometry, iodimetry,
Specific Inner Transition Elements, gravimetric analysis along with inorganic
Elective Coordination Chemistry, preparations.
(DSE:2B) Organometallics, Acids & Bases Determination of total hardness of water
Lab by complexometric titrations
III Discipline CHEM305TH 4 Polymer Chemistry Due to wide range of industrial applications
Specific of polymeric material this course has been
Elective introduced for undergraduate with
(DSE:2B) chemistry, it will have develop
understanding of
Brief history and classification of
polymeric materials along with mechanism
of some polymerization techniques.
Detailed description of polymer solution.
Physical, thermal, Flow & Mechanical
Properties of polymers.
This course enables the students to
determine the crystallinity, morphology of
polymeric materials along with
determination of their molecular weight via
viscometry, light scattering and osmotic
pressure methods.
Discipline CHEM305PR 2 Polymer Chemistry Lab Lab course includes preparation of some
Specific polymers
Elective Molecular weight determination of
(DSE:2B) polymers by different methods.
III Discipline CHEM306TH 4 Molecules of Life This course develops better understanding
Specific of :
Elective Biologically important molecules like
(DSE:2B) lipids, amino acids, peptides, proteins,
enzymes and nucleic acids.
The students will know about the structure
activity relationship of drug and enzymes
and concept of energy in various bio-
systems after completion of this course
Discipline CHEM306PR 2 Molecules of Life Lab This Lab course develops the student’s
Specific interest in
Elective Enzymatic action of carbohydrates via
(DSE:2B) using different chemical techniques to
separate, extract and study the course of
action and effect of temperature on salivary
amylase on starch.
Determination of saponification and iodine
value of fats/oils.
Paper chromatographic separation of amino
acids
III Skill CHEM307 4 Chemical Technology & Society In this course students learn about various
Enhancement and Business Skills For terms:
Course Chemistry Chemical technologies and their
(SEC3) applications for the betterment of society.
Clean technology.
Chemical and scientific literacy
Some basic business skills.
Current challenges and opportunities for
chemistry
Crucial role of chemistry in Indian and
global economies.
Intellectual property and patents
III Skill CHEM308 4 Pesticide chemistry This course gives detailed knowledge about
Enhancement & pharmaceutical chemistry the classification, synthesis, mode of
Course action, benefits and adverse effects of
(SEC4) pesticides.
At the end of course students will obtain
enough knowledge how to use pesticides
judiciously in agriculture and in other fields.
Pharmaceutical portion includes drug
discovery, design/development as well as
synthesis of representative drugs of
various classes namely few analgesic,
antipyretic, antibiotics, antibacterial ,
antifungal, antiviral, Cardiovascular,
antilaprosy, HIV-AIDS related drugs.
It enables students fit for pharmaceutical
industry.
Besides, students will be quite familiar with
fermentation processes as well as
synthesis of ethanol, citric acid, antibiotics,
amino acids and vitamins
Department of Zoology
ZOOL 101- Animal Diversity- This course provides the knowledge of Animal Biodiversity, which will allow
the student to study the diversity in the field.
ZOOL 102- Comparative Anatomy and development Biology of Vertebrates- This course
emphasis on the anatomy and development biology of different higher animals with
respect to each other. After studying this course the student will able to differentiate
the basic anatomical details of the animals. Also he will be able to know the process of
development of the embryo into the adult.
ZOOL 201- Physiology and Biochemistry- This course deals with the functions and their mechanisms
involved in animals. It is helpful in knowing the basic functioning of the body organs. By
this the student will be able to know how the internal body structures and their
functioning.
ZOOL 202- Genetics and Evolutionary Biology- Genetics provides the insight into the heredity of the
organisms. So this course is helpful in knowing the ancestral history and the transfer of
genetic characters to the next progeny. The student will be able to Genetically based
diseases and their inheritance.
ZOOL 203- Medical Diagnostics- This is Skill based course regarding Medical Diagnostics in which the
various medical tests are mentioned. It will be helpful in knowing the relevance of
performing different test for medico-legal cases.
ZOOL 204- Apiculture- This is Skill based course regarding Apiculture which provides the knowledge of
rearing of honeybees on commercial basis. This is helpful for setting their own Apiary and
earn money.
ZOOL 301A- Applied Zoology- This course provides student different types of disease causing agents
and the insects which are harmful to commercial crops. It will be helpful in
knowing the disease causing agents and the diseases they cause along with the
preventive measures, which will be helpful for the society.
ZOOL 301B- Animal Biotechnology- This course allows the student to know different techniques used in
Biotechnology. It can lead the student to enter the Biotechnology Lab and work for the
betterment of human society.
ZOOL 301C- Aquatic Biology- It is the course which is helpful in knowing the aquatic life, and their
problems. This course will help the student in knowing the various parameters of
freshwater and marine life.
ZOOL 302A- Insect, Vectors and Diseases- By studying this course the student will be able
differentiate between the insects which transfer the disease causing agents and the
respective diseases. Knowing of insect vectors and their control measures will help in
awareness of the community and will lead to hygienic life.
ZOOL 302B- Immunology- This course provides the knowledge of the mechanisms involved in providing
immunity to the organism and importance of vaccination.
ZOOL 302C- Reproductive Biology- Reproduction is the basic process of sustenance of life on earth.
This course provides the knowledge of the process of human reproduction and diseases
related to the respective reproductive organs. This is helpful in knowing our own
reproductive systems and will help in awareness of people regarding the reproductive
health.
ZOOL 303- Sericulture- It is a Skill based course and deals with the rearing of silkworm. By knowing
the proper procedure the skilled person can setup his own culture which will provide
employment for him and others.
ZOOL 304A- Aquarium Fish Keeping- It is a Skill based course and provides the knowledge of setting
up the aquarium and the biology of fishes which can be reared. The skilled person can
generate employment through this.
ZOOL 304B- Research Methodology- It is a Skill based course regarding in which the basic knowledge of
research design, data collection, analysis and writing skills are studied. This is helpful for
the student going for higher studies and research.
1. After the completion of Graduation in BSc (Medical), the student can be eligible for the higher
studies, i.e. Post-Graduation in Zoology, Botany, Chemistry, Biotechnology, Microbiology,
Forensic Sciences, Biomedical Engineering, etc.
2. After Graduation he/she can apply for the post of Fisheries Officer in the state.
3. They can apply for the Civil Services at country or state level, for IAS, IFS, HAS, HPFAS, etc.
4. If the age is not the bar, he/she can apply for NEET entrance examination, as the student has
now the depth of knowledge as compared to Senior Secondary School.
5. After doing the Post-Graduation, the student can go for Research in the respective field.
1- laLd`r foHkkx }kjk izLrqr Lukrd dk;Zdze blds v/;srkvksa dks laLd`r Hkk’kk esa fyf[kr fofo/k fo’k;ksa
dkO;] ukVd] x|dkO;] O;kdj.k] n”kZu] dkO;”kkL=h; fl)kUrksa] ukV~;”kkL=h; fl)kUrksa] NUn “kkL=]
Hkk’kk foKku ,oa okLrq”kkL= vkfn dk lkekU; ls e/;eLrjh; Kku iznku djrk gSA
2- ;g Nk=ksa dks laLd`r Hkk’kk ds iz[;kr dfo;ksa] ys[kdksa ,oa fpUrdksa ds O;kid Kku ,oa muds fpUru
Lrj dks le>us esa lgk;d gSA
3- ;g Hkkjrh; laLd`fr ,oa mldh le`) Kku fojklr dk ifjp; djokrs gq, v/;srk Nk=&Nk=kvksa dks
ewY; ijd thou thus dh izsj.kk nsrk gSA
4- ;g ek= “kjhfjd ,oa ckSf)d Lrj rd gh ugha cfYd vkfRed Lrj rd O;fDrRo ds ifjiw.kZ fodkl
ij cy nsrk gSA
5- ;g laLd`r Hkk’kk esa LukrdksÙkj mikf/k gsrq izos”k ikus dh vgZrk iznku djrk gSA
6- fgekpy izns”k iz”kklfud tSlh izfr;ksxh ijh{kkvksa esa Nk= laLd`r Hkk’kk dks eq[; fo’k; ds #i esa
p;fur dj mÙke vad vftZr dj ldrs gSaA
jktdh; egkfo|ky; lksyu] fgekpy izns”k
laLd`r foHkkx
ikB~;dze vf/kxe ,oa ifj.kke
Core Courses
dz-la- dkslZ dk uke dkslZ dksM d{kk vf/kxe ifj.kfr
1- laLd`r dkO; SKT-DSC-10 Ckh- ,- izFke blesa fo|kFkhZ loZizFkedkO; ys[ku dh i|kRed
1 o’kZ “kSyh ls ifjfpr gksrs gSaA rRi”pkr~ egkdfo
dkfynkl] ek?k ,oa Hkr`Zgfj dh d`fr;ksa ls m)`r
va”kksa ij vk/kkfjr fofo/k thouksi;ksxh fo’k;ksa dk
KkuktZu djrs gSaA blds lkFk&lkFk mDr rhuksa
dfo;ksa ds vfrfjDr v”o?kks’k] Hkkjfo] Jhg’kZ ,oa
t;nso tSls lqfo[;kr dfotuksa ds thoupfjr ,oa
muds }kjk iz.khr d`fr;ksa dh tkudkjh Hkh izkIr
djrs gSaA
2- laLd`r x|dkO; SKT-DSC-10 Ckh- ,- izFke blds ek/;e ls Nk=ksa dks dkO;ys[ku dh x|kRed
2 o’kZ “kSyh dk ifjp; feyrk gSA ;gka os egkdfo
ck.kHkV~V ,oa ia- vfEcdknÙkO;kl th }kjk fojfpr
xzUFkksa ls m)`r va”kksa dk v/;;u djrs gSaAtgk¡ ,d
vksj ck.kHkV~V dh jpuk ;qokvksa dksa ;qokoLFkk dh
mPN`a[ky izo`fŸk;ksa ls ifjfpr djds ;qok ÅtkZ dks
lgh fn”kk nsus esa dkjxj gS ogha nwljh vksj if.Mr
th dh d`fr fons”kh vkdzkUrkvksa ls yksgk ysus okys
f”kokth ,oa muds ohj lSfudksa ds o.kZu izlax esa
lHkh ;qokvksa dks thou esa ns”k izseh ,oa lkglh gksus
dh izsj.kk nsrh gSA blds vfrfjDr ;gka laLd`r
lkfgR; ds nks vU; lqifl) x|dkjksa egkdfo
n.Mh rFkk lqcU/kq ds thou pfjr ,oa d`frRo dk
Hkh ifjp; fn;k tkrk gS vkSj lkFk gh laLd`r
dFkk lkfgR; dh rhu fo”ofo[;kr jpukvksa
iapra=] fgrksins”k ,oa osrkyiapfoa”kfr ls Hkh
fo|kFkhZ ifjfpr gksrs gSaA
3- laLd`r ukVd SKT-DSC-20 Ckh- ,- ikB~;dze dk ;g Hkkx dkO; esa jE;re~ ekus tkus
1 f}rh; o’kZ okys n`”; dkO; ukVd ls fo|kkfFkZ;ksa dk ifjp;
djokrk gSA blesa egkdfo Hkkl ,oa egkdfo
dkfynkl fojfpr ukVdksa dze”k% d.kZHkkj ,oa
vfHkKku”kdqUrye~ dk v/;;u gksrk gS vkSj Nk=
mlesa of.kZr jkspd ?kVukvksa ,oa ik=ksa ds pkfjf=d
oSf”k’V~;ksa dk Kku vftZr djrs gSaA blds vfrfjDr
;gka ukVd esa iz;qDr gksus okys vusd ikfjHkkf’kd
“kCnksa ls Hkh os ifjfpr gksrs gSa lkFk gh “kwnzd]
fo”kk[kknÙk] g’kZ ,oa HkoHkwfr tSls yksdfoJqr
ukVddkjksa ds thou pfjr ,oa mudh d`fr;ksa dh
Hkh tkudkjh izkIr gksrh gSA
4- laLd`r O;kdj.k SKT-DSC-20 Ckh- ,- blds vUrxZr vkpk;Z ojnjkt d`r
2 f}rh; o’kZ ^^y?kqfl)kUrdkSeqnh** uked xzUFk ds vk/kkj ij
O;kdj.k ds fofo/k fo’k;ksa dk Kku fn;k tkrk gSA
blesa fo|kFkhZ pkSng ekgs”oj lw=ksa] izR;kgkj cukus
dh fof/k] o.kZekyk ,oa mlds Hksn] mPpkj.k LFkku
,oa iz;Ru] HksnksiHksnksa lfgr Loj&O;atu ,oa folxZ
lfU/k;ksa] dkjdksa ds Lo#i ,oa muds fu;e]
L=hfyax fo/kk;d izR;;ksa ,oa vuqokn lEc”/kh
fu;eksa dk Kku vftZr djrs gSaA
5- O;fDrRo fodkl dk Hkkjrh; SKT-DSE-30 Ckh- ,- r`rh; blds ek/;e ls ;qokvksa dks O;fDrRo fodkl
n`f’Vdks.k 1 o’kZ fo’k;d Hkkjrh; euhf’k;ksa ds n`f’Vdks.k ls ifjfpr
djokus dk iz;kl fd;k x;k gSA _Xosn]
NkUnksX;ksifu’kn~ ,oa c`gnkj.;d mifu’kn~ ls m)`r
va”k mDr fo’k; ls lEc) vkjfEHkd mYys[kksa dh
tkudkjh nsrs gSaA blds vfrfjDr Jhen~Hkon~xhrk
ds fpUru dks ikB~; dze esa bl fo’k; esa eq[;
vk/kkj cuk;k x;k gSA xhrk dk mn~ns”; ekuo ds
^vkfRed fodkl* dk ekxZ iz”kLr djuk gS ftlls
O;fDr nsg dh nklrk ls eqDr gksdj bZ”oj ds
lkFk vius “kk”or lecU/k ds izfr lpsr gks ldsA
xhrk dk mins”k euq’; dks Hkkxor thou
(Divine Life) thus dh izsj.kk nsrk gS vkSj mls
viuh izlqIr Hkkxor psruk dks tkxzr djus vkSj
Hkkxon~ ,sD; (Divine Union) dks izkIr djus
dh vfHkizsj.kk nsrk gSA
6- lkfgfR;d lekykspuk SKT-DSE-30 Ckh- ,- r`rh; blds ek/;e ls fo|kfFkZ;ksa dks dkO; iz.k;u esa
2 o’kZ lgk;d rduhfd ckrksa ls voxr djok;k tkrk
gSA ikB~; dze dk ;g va”k laLd`r ds
dkO;“kkfL=;ksa esa vxzx.; vkpk;Z eEeV ds xzUFk
^^dkO;izdk”k* ij vk/kkfjr dkO; oSf”k’V~;ksa] dkO;
iz;kstuksa] dkO; gsrqvksa] dkO; y{k.k] dkO; ds
HksnksiHksnksa] “kCn “kfDr;ksa ,oa dkO; ds uojlksa vkfn
ls lEc) tkudkjh miyC/k djokrk gSA
Skill Enhancement Courses
7- vk;qosZn ds ewy fl)kUr SKT-AEEC-2 Ckh- ,- blds vUrxZr fo|kfFkZ;ksa dks vk;qosZn ds izfl)
05 f}rh; o’kZ xzUFk pjd lafgrk ij vk/kkfjr gseUr] f”kf”kj vkfn
N% _rqvksa esa jgu&lgu ,oa vkgkj lEcU/kh fu;eksa
dh tkudkjh izkIr gksrh gSA blds lkFk vkpk;Z
okXHkV~V fojfpr ^^v’Vkaxg`n;** ds fnup;kZ/;k; ij
vk/kkfjr fofo/k fdz;kdykiksa tSls czã eqgwrZ
tkxj.k] nUr/kkou] vatu deZ] uL;&x.Mw’k&/kwe]
vH;ax&fo/kku] O;kke ,oa ln~o`Ùk vkfn fo’k;ksa ls
voxr djok;k tkrk gSA blds vfrfjDr vk;qosZn
ds izeq[k vkpk;ksZa pjd] lqJqr] okXHkV~V] ek/ko]
“kkjax/kj vkSj HkkofeJ ds thou pfjr ,oa muds
}kjk fojfpr vk;qosZn ds xzFkksa ds fo’k; esa Hkh
fo|kfFkZ ifjfpr gksrs gSaA
8- laLd`r NUn ,oa xk;u SKT-AEEC-2 Ckh- ,- blesa fo|kFkhZ oSfnd Hkk’kk esa iz;qDr gksus okys
06 f}rh; o’kZ xk;=h vkfn rFkk ykSsfdd laLd`r Hkk’kk esa iz;ksx esa
yk, tkus okys olUrfrydk vkfn NUnksa ds fo’k;
esa foLr`r tkudkjh izkIr djrs gSaA
9 Hkkjrh; jax”kkyk SKT-AEEC-3 Ckh- ,- r`rh; blds vUrxZr Nk=ksa dks Hkkjrh; jax”kkyk ds
05 o’kZ bfrgkl] mlds fuekZ.k ,oa izdkj] vkfxd]
okfpdkfn prqfoZ/k vfHku; ,oa ukVd ds izeq[k
rRoksa dFkkoLrq] ik= ,oa jl vkfn ls lEc)
foLr`r tkudkjh miyC/k djokbZ tkrh gSA
10- Hkkjrh; okLrq”kkL= SKT-AEEC-3 Ckh- ,- r`rh; blds ek/;e ls fo|kFkhZ ^VksMjey* fojfpr
05 o’kZ ^okLrqlkS[;e~** uked xzUFk ij vk/kkfjr Hkwfe p;u
ls ysdj x`g fuekZ.k dh iw.kZrk rd foLr`r Kku
vftZr djrs gSaA
Generic Courses
11- Ikkraty ;ksxlw= SKT-GE-303 Ckh- ,- r`rh; ikB~;dze dk ;g va”k fo|kfFkZ;ksa dks egf’kZ iratfy
o’kZ ds v’Vkax ;ksx fo’k;d fpUru dks le>us dk
volj iznku djrk gSA eq[; #i ls fpÙko`fÙk;ksa]
;ksxn”kZu esa ekU; izR;{k vkfn prqfoZ/k izek.kksa rFkk
;e&fu;ekfn ;ksx ds v’Vkxksa dk foLr`r Kku nsuk
gh bl va”k dk eq[; y{; gSA
12- Hkk’kkfoKku ds ewy fl)kUr SKT-GE-304 Ckh- ,- r`rh; ;g Hkkx Hkk’kk ds oSKkfud v/;;u dks le>us esa
o’kZ lgk;d gS vkSj blds vUrxZr fo|kFkhZ Hkk’kk ,oa
Hkk’kk foKku ds Lo#i] Hkk’kk ds oxhZdj.k] Hkk’kk
ifjokj] /ofu foKku] #i foKku ,oa vFkZ foKku
vkfn fo’k;ksa dk Kku vftZr djrs gSaA