M.A Brahui 3rd Semester.

M.A Brahui 3rd Semester.

M.A Brahui 1st Semester.

BS-Brahui 2nd Semester.

BS Balochi 2nd Semester

M.A Balochi 3^rd   Semester Session (2019-2020)

M.A Balochi 3^rd   Semester Session (2019-2020)

پولکاری ءُ بلوچی پولکاری

M.A Balochi 3^rd   Semester Session (2019-2020)

M.A  Balochi 1^st  Semester Session (2020-2021)

M.A Balochi 1^st  Semester Session (2020-2021)

B.S Balochi 3^rd  Semester Session (2018-2022)

B.S Balochi 2^nd Semester Session (2019-2023)

MA 3rd semester

MA 3rd Semester

1. This  course  titled "Pashto Literature and Aesthetics"  is one of the leading core courses of  Ph.D in Pashto Literature. Department of Pashto, UOB has been seeking opportunities to explore, innovate and pragmatically relate the knowledge base and analytical discourses on the contemporary, modern and classical literature produced in the course of history.

Saliant features of this core course are shared in Pashto as under  

Courses Objectives          د کورس مرامونه

د دې کورس په نتيجه کښې به لوستونکي په دې وتوانيږي چي هغوی د جمالياتو فکري، نظرياتي او تکنيکي ارزښت و پېژني، د جمالياتو د نړيوال نظرياتو په تاريخ او هيت پوهه شي، او د هغۀ په نتيجه کښې د پښتو د کلاسيکي ادب جمالياتي ارزښت و سنجوي

لوستونکي به په دي وتوانيږې چي د ادب او جمالياتو تر مينځ بنيادي اړيکي او عمومي اشارې و پېژني او د تحليل هنر او مهارت و مومي

د اوسمهاله ادبي تهيوري د جمالياتو څه ډول تفسير وړاندي کوي، او انساني ټولني د جمالياتو څه ډول زوق تخليقوي؟ دا او داسي ډېر سوالونه دي چي د لوستونکو د ادبي مطالعې او هنر  لپاره  لازمي دي، هم دغۀ ډول پوښتني به په دي کورس کښې مطرح کيږي.

د ادب تر څنګ د آرټ په نورو فنونو کښې د جمالياتو  دوړتيا او وقدر تعين کول او په اوسمهاله وخت کښې چي پښتانه د کومو ټولنيزو، سياسي او معاشي حالاتو سره مخ دي، د هغۀ په نتيجه کښي د ټولني د “اجتماعي” جمالياتي ذوق څه ډول تغير خوړلی دی (يا يې خوري) په دې حقله به بشپړۀ مکالمه او پلټني کيږي. 

Course Outline           د کورس خاکه 

First Part           لومړی برخۀ

  جماليات: يوه عمومي، تاريخي جائزه

 جماليات د فلسفې، اخلاقياتو، نفسياتو او ادبياتو په دائرو کښې
 د جمالياتو دتصوراتو ارتقا او عمومي نظريې 
.  شرقي او غربي جمالياتو پرتليز جاج
. اوسمهاله ادبي تهيوري او جماليات
 

Second Part    دويمه برخه

ادب او جماليات
جمالياتي  او د فطرت لرغوني نخښې نښانې
په فوکلوري صنفونه کښې د جمالياتو 
پښتوکلاسيکي ادب کښې د جمالياتي موضوعات او مضامين
خوشحال بابا
رحمان بابا
کاظم خان شيدا
حنان بارکزئی

Third Part:   درېيمه برخه  
 د پښتني جمالياتو ټولنيز رغښت: د جمالياتو بنيادي اشارې (Indicators)
 ادب او جماليات: فکري او تکنيکي اړخونه
  د پښتو په نوي ادبي تخېلقاتو  کښې دجمالياتو څرک  
 د پښتو اوسمهاله شاعري او جماليات
 د پښتو په جديد قيصۀ ايز اصنافو کښې حسن و جمال

1st Semester, M.A Pashto

M.A 3rd semester

M.A 1st Semester Course

MA 2nd Year

MA 2nd Year

BS 5th Semester

BS English 5th Semester

MA English 3rd Semester

MA 1st Semester

MA 1st Semester

M.A. English Literature, Semester-03

This course introduces the historical and multidisciplinary development of literary and critical approaches. It considerably focuses the poetic and dramatic forms to highlight substantial trends and concepts. The course anticipates to boost students’ critical and analytical abilities when it comes to the questions how to understand literature through the lens of criticism? Why Classical, Renaissance and neo classical literary criticism inspires the modern one? Or why to study “English” literature or literatures in “English”? This is an important and foundational requirement for any onward literary study and research.

This course commits to

• Broaden students’ ability to take texts and on-board to discover Critical or Literary Theories, forms, devices and undercurrent themes.

• Develop critical thinking to evaluate or rank literary works.

• Build up students to compare the orientation of techniques in different texts.

• Encourage scholars to generate and integrate distinctive ideas autonomously.

• Create proficiency for students’ future research to be effective, creative and launching up-to-the-minute scope in the subject.

BS English Literature 1st Semester

MA 1 English

MA 1 English 

BS English 3rd semester

BS English 3rd Semester

2nd Semester

M.A URDU 1^ST SEMESTER 2020

M.A URDU 1^ST SEMESTER 2020

M.A URDU 3^rd  SEMESTER

M.A URDU 3^rd  SEMESTER

BS URDU 3^rd  SEMESTER

BS URDU 3^rd  SEMESTER

BS URDU 2^ND SEMESTER

BS 2^ND SEMESTER

BS URDU 2^ND SEMESTER

MA Political Science 3rd Semester

MA 3rd Semester

BS Political Science 4th Semester

BS 5th Semester

BS Sociology 5th Semester

BS Sociology 3^rd Semester

BS 3^rd Semester      Sociology

MSC Sociology 3rd Semester

MSC  Sociology 3rd Semester

M.Sc Sociology - 1^st Semester

MSC Sociology 1^st Semester

M.Sc Sociology 1^st Semester

MA Social Work 3rd Semester

MA Social Work 3rd Semester

Course description:

This course introduces theories and perspectives associated with psychology and sociology that are relevant to social work practice.  Its aim is to demonstrate how psychological and sociological theories and concepts can inform and expand our understanding of people’s behavior and circumstances and explores ways in which this knowledge can be applied to social work practice.  It also considers applying concepts of culture and diversity as a means of understanding the role played by individuals’ environmental context, including their social systems and supports.

Learning Outcomes:

1.      Identify possible influences on individual and group behaviors that link with psychological theories.

2.      Identify possible influences on individual and group behaviors that link with sociological theories.

3.      Demonstrate skills in applying concepts of inequalities and diversity as they apply to people’s behavior and circumstances.

4.      Demonstrate awareness of the link between psychosocial concepts and theories and anti-oppressive practice for social workers.

5.      Apply psychological and sociological theories and concepts to the assessment of complex situations outlined in case studies.

Recommended books and readings:

1.      COGNITIVE_BEHAVIOUR_THERAPY_A_PRACTIC  By [Danny_Lam]

2.      Theories_for_direct_social_work_practice  By [Joseph_Walsh]

3.      Understanding_and_Using_Theory_in_Social work By [Juliette_Oko]

MA Social Work 1st Semester

MA Social Work 1st Semester

BS Social Work 3rd Semester

BS Social Work (3rd Semester)

BS Social Work    3rd Semester

Course Description:

This course provides an introduction to the concepts and theories of psychology and to their application to real life situations. Topics include history, research methods, sensation, perception, consciousness, stress and coping, learning, memory, motivation and emotions.

Learning Outcomes:

Upon successful completion of this course, the student will have reliably demonstrated the ability to:

1. Differentiate between scientific and non-scientific information about human behaviour and mental processes.
2. Describe major developments and research methods used in psychology.
3. Explain psychological processes involved in sensation, perception, learning, memory, motivation, emotion, states of consciousness and health.
4. Analyze the variety of factors affecting sensation, perception, consciousness, learning, memory, motivation, emotion, and health.
5. Apply psychological concepts and principles to situations in everyday life.

Recommended books:

      1)            Understanding Psychology By (Glencoe)

      2)            Psychology and Life  By (Richard Gerrig and Philip Zimbardo)

      3)            Psychology By (Neil R. Carlson)

M.A 1st & 3rd Semester

BS International Relations 2nd & 4th Semester

BS DMDS, Semester -3 (Session 2018-22)

Semester  3    (Session 2018-22)

Disaster Management and Development Studies

BS DMDS 2nd Semester

LLB 9th Semester

This course introduces students to theories of classical and contemporary jurisprudence and the issues debated within them. Jurisprudence provides a discipline of thought and is extremely helpful in improving the logical analysis of the legal concepts. The focus of course will be on the nature, origin and development of law and legal concepts. In this component the focus will be on legal theories such as Natural Law theory, Positive theory, the nature of legal reasoning, legal realism, sources of law and Precedents. This is a vital course designed to cultivate in students the ability to reason persuasively and encourage students to develop a clear picture of the overall conceptual framework within which legal thoughts operate.

SYLLABUS

MODULE: I             JURISPRUDENCE AS A SCIENCE                        

                                Unit # 01         Introduction to Jurisprudence                         

MODULE: II             LEGAL THEORY                                                    

                                 Unit # 02         Legal Positivism                                              

                                 Unit # 03         Natural Law Theory                                        

                                 Unit # 04         Legal Realism                                                 

                                 Unit # 05         HLA Hart’s Theory of Law                            

MODULE: III            SOURCES OF LAW

                                 Unit # 06         Introduction                                                    

                                 Unit #07          Legislation                                                      

                                 Unit # 08         Custom                                                                       

RECOMMENDED BOOKS: 

1.     Austin, John. The Province of Jurisprudence Determined and the Uses of the Study of Jurisprudence with an Introduction by H.L.A. Hart. Indianapolis: Hackett, 1998. 

2.     Friedmann, W. Legal Theory, 8th edn. London: Stevenson, 2008 (rpt.).

3.     Harris, J.W. Legal Philosophies, 2nd edn. London: LexisNexis, 2005.

4.     Hayman, Robert L and Levit, Nancy et al. (ed.) Jurisprudence: Classical and Contemporary: From Natural Law to Postmodernism. St. Paul: West, 2002.

5.     Holland, Sir Thomas E. The Elements of Jurisprudence, 13th edn. New Delhi: Universal, 2010 (rpt.).

6.     Leimer, Edger B. Jurisprudence: The Philosophy of Method and Law 6^th edn. California: Harvard University Press, 2009.

7.     Nyazee, Imran Ahsan. Jurisprudence, Islamabad: Advanced Studies Legal Institute, 2007

8.     Posner, Richard A. Frontiers of Legal Theory. Delhi: Universal, 2010 (2nd I rpt.).

9.     Rawals, John. A Theory of Justice, 3rd edn. Delhi: Universal, 2008 (rpt.).

10.   Raz, Joseph. The Concept of a Legal System: An Introduction to the Theory of Legal System, 2 nd edn. Oxford: Clarendon, 1980.

11.   Stone, Julius. Social Dimensions of Law & Justice, New Delhi: Universal, 2012(3rd rpt)

LLB 3rd Semester

LLB (Five Years Program) 9th Semester

BS 2^nd Semester

This course (FOR BS Mathematics 3RD SEMESTER) offers methods and techniques useful in optimising communication and presentation skills of the learners, enabling them to face divergent groups of audience with confidence. The course encourages modules relating to the contents and technology use associated with communication and presentations skills. The course will encourage students’ interpersonal and intrapersonal communication skills through numerous assignments and activities including writing reports, official correspondence with professional undertones. Additionally, this course will enhance speaking skills with emphasis on appropriate body language and logical reasoning to convey messages to audience lucidly.

Topology is the generalization of metric space. The word Topology is composed of two words: Top (means twisting instrument), Logy (a Latin word means Analysis). So Topology means twisting analysis. To describe the subject of topology is to say that it is qualitative geometry. The idea is that if one geometric object can be continuously transformed into another, then two objects are to be viewed as topologically the same. For example, a circle and a square are topologically equivalent. Physically, a rubber band can be stretched into the form of either a circle or a square. A figure eight curve formed by two circles touching at a point is to be regarded as topologically distinct from a circle or square. The term used to describe two geometric objects that are topologically equivalent is homeomorphic. Thus a circle and a square are homeomorphic.

FOR MSC Mathematics 1ST SEMESTER

FOR MSC Mathematics 3RD SEMESTER

MSc Mathematics 3RD SEMESTER

BS 2nd Semester Physics

This course for BS Physics 3rd Semester offers methods and techniques useful in optimising communication and presentation skills of the learners, enabling them to face divergent groups of audience with confidence. The course encourages modules relating to the contents and technology use associated with communication and presentations skills. The course will encourage students’ interpersonal and intrapersonal communication skills through numerous assignments and activities including writing reports, official correspondence with professional undertones. Additionally, this course will enhance speaking skills with emphasis on appropriate body language and logical reasoning to convey messages to audience lucidly.

BS Physics 2nd Semester

PHY- 607 CIRCUIT THEORY Credit Hours: 4(3-1)

OBJECTIVE:  To study the combinations of circuits,  related laws and rules, different techniques of circuit analysis, network theorems, charge storing devices and make the students familiar with circuit maker software.

CONTENTS (1) Introduction: Resistance, temperature effect on resistance, thermistors,  super conductors, types of resistors, varistor, strain gauge,  resistor color code, ohms law, power, and energy, efficiency, home electricity billing system. 

(2) Series and parallel circuits:  series circuit, voltage sources in series, Kirchhoff‟s voltage law, voltage divider rule, voltage sources and ground, voltage regulation and the internal resistance of voltage sources, protoboards (breadboards), parallel circuit, Kirchhoff‟s current law, current divider rule, voltage sources in parallel, open and short circuits, series and parallel combinations, potentiometer loading

(3) Method of analysis: current sources, source conversions, current sources in parallel, current sources in series, branch-current analysis, mesh analysis (general approach), mesh analysis (format approach), nodal analysis (general approach), nodal analysis (format approach), bridge networks, y- delta and delta –y conversions, 

(4) Network theorem: Superposition theorem, Thévenin‟s theorem, Norto‟s theorem, maximum power transfer theorem, Millman‟s theorem, substitution theorem, reciprocity theorem

(5) Capacitors: Capacitance, capacitor construction, internal structure and capacitance analysis, types of capacitors, temperature effects, capacitor labeling, transients in capacitive networks (the charging phase, discharging phase), instantaneous values, capacitors in series and in parallel, energy stored by a capacitor

(6) Inductors: Magnetic field, electromagnets and their applications, inductance, inductor construction, induced voltage, RL transients, reluctance, ohm‟s law for magnetic circuits, magnetizing force, Ampère‟s circuital law, RLC series and parallel circuits. 

Practical: 1. Prove of Kirchhoff voltage law using Series circuits.

2. Prove of Kirchhoff current law using parallel circuits.

3. Determine the charge discharge effect of capacitor.

4. Determine instantaneous values, capacitors in series and in parallel

5. Study of RL/ RLC circuits

6. Prove of Thevenin Theorem

7. Norton Theorem

8. Maximum Power transfer theorem

SOFTWARE: Analysis of circuits in all chapters using multisim or circuit maker software BOOKS RECOMMENDED

1. Robert L. Boylestad. Introductory Circuit Analysis, 11th /e,

2. Hayt & Kimberly Circuit Analysis - Electrical and Computer Engineering, McGraw-Hill Book Company 8th /e

Electronics -I simulation based lab

MSc Physics 3rd Semester

This course will cover fundamentals of analog and digital communications. It gives the basics of signals, systems, modulation, analogue modulation and its types, digital modulation and its types and generation and demodulation of electronics communication signals. The concept of cellular mobile communications will also be discussed in the context of frequency reuse, cell clustering, hand-off strategies and roaming.

MSc Physics 1st Semester

For BS Physics second semester

for M.Sc Physics first and second semester (3 credit hours)

for M.Sc third and fourth semester (3 credit hours)

MSc Physics 1 semester

BS STATISTICS 3rd Semester