FirstYear-TM (First Semester)
FirstYear-TM (First Semester)
Course Description
This course provides the introduction to programming with procedural paradigm, program
design and logic. It includes the basic features of program implementation plan and program
inspections (“desk checking”), problem elementary analysis and design tasks using procedural
diagrams and pseudo code. It intends to provide students an overview of data organization and
certain data structures covered along with a discussion of different operations which are applied to
these data structures.
The aims of this course are:
To create programming designs which includes step-by-step algorithms and desk
checking to validate problem solutions.
To control the structures of the algorithms implemented as well-organized computer
programs.
To prove an understanding of structured design by implementing programs with the
concept of efficient use of code.
To demonstrate problem solving skills by developing algorithms
To explain the introduction and overview of Data Structure, Control Structure,
Complexity of Algorithms
To understand representation and operations of different data structure (Array,
LinkedList, Pointer, Stack, Queue)
Intended Learning Outcomes (ILO)
Upon the successful completion of this course, students should be able to:
Describe the major components in problem solving for a computer program.
Create flowcharts and write pseudo code to illustrate program algorithm or process.
Apply decision and repetition structures in program design.
Apply recursion techniques to problem solving.
Define the most suitable data structure and implement the program.
Texts and References:
Textbooks:
1. Computer Programming Technique and Data Structure, University of Information
Technology Press, 2019
2. Fundamentals of Data Structures by Lovely Professional University, Punjab (India).
References:
1. Programming Logic and Design, Comprehensive, Eighth Edition by Joyce Farrell
2. Theory and problems of Data Structures (International Edition) Schaum’s Outline Series
in Computers) by Seymour Lipschutz
Text Book: Computer Programming Technique and Data Structure, University of Information
Technology Press, 2019
Fundamentals of Data Structures by Lovely Professional University, Punjab (India)
Lecture 1: An Overview of Computers and Programming
Total Duration: 2 hours
No. Outlines Page Lecture Assessment
Period Period
(hours) (hours)
1 Chapter 1: An Overview of Computers and Textbook1
Programming (3-17)
Understanding Computer System, Program 1
Development Cycle and Pseudo Code, Flowchart
Usage
2 Review Questions 1
Exercises – True/False, MCQ
4 Review Questions 1
Exercises – True/False, MCQ, Problesms1-10
Assignment– 1-5
Lecture 3: Basic Structure of Development Process
Total Duration: 3 hours
No. Outlines Page Lecture Assessment
Period Period
(hours) (hours)
5 Chapter 3: Basic Structure of Development Textbook1
Process (47-56)
- Understanding and Recognizing Three Basic 2
Structures
6 Review Questions 1
Exercises – True/False
Lecture 4: Making Decisions
Total Duration: 3 hours
No. Outlines Page Lecture Assessment
Period Period
(hours) (hours)
7 Chapter 4: Making Decisions Textbook1
(57-93)
- Evaluating Boolean Expressions and Understanding 2
Relational Operators
8 Review Questions 1
Exercises – True/False, MCQ, Problems 1-10
Surprised Test I
Assignment- 1-4
Lecture 5: Repetition Structures
Total Duration: 4 hours
No. Outlines Page Lecture Assessment
Period Period
(hours) (hours)
9 Chapter 5: Repetition Structures Textbook1
(94-129)
- Understanding the Advantages of Looping and Types 2
of Loops
10 Review Questions 2
Exercises – True/False, MCQ, Problems 1-10
Assignment– 1-5
Tutorial – Lecture 1 to 5
Lecture 6: Data Structures
Total Duration: 1 hour
No. Outlines Page Lecture Assessment
Period Period
(hours) (hours)
11 Chapter 6: Data Structures Textbook2
(1-15)
Overview and understanding of various data structure 1
Lecture 7: Array
Total Duration: 4 hours
No. Outlines Page Lecture Assessment
Period Period
(hours) (hours)
12 Chapter 6: Arrays Textbook1
(229-262)
Unit 4: Arrays Textbook2
(45-57)
“Teachers’ Manual”
Department Faculty of Computing
Graduate
B.A.Sc.
Program
Semester I
Course Code CST-11201
Course Title Calculus I
Prerequisites NIL
No of AUs
Contacts hours Lectures 30 Tutorial/Discussion/ 30
Hand on Exercise
Course Description
This course includes Calculus I. This course provides in part of Calculus with algebraic,
exponential, logarithmic, trigonometric functions and their graphs. Other topics such as infinite
sequences and series, parametric equations and polar coordinates may also be introduced. This
course is an intensive course in intermediate algebra and trigonometry. The last part of this course
is designed to develop the topics of differential calculus. Emphasis is placed on limits, continuity
and derivatives of algebraic and transcendental functions.
Objectives
To know a modern introduction to calculus.
To understand and recognize other important classes of functions ( such as trigonometric
and rational functions) and be able to use calculus fluidly with these functions.
To understand the historical background and problems that lead to developments of
calculus.
To apply fundamental theorems and rules from calculus to solve symbolic and graphical
problems.
To use and derive basic calculus definitions and theorems. To solve calculus problems that
model real world situations and recover their solutions.
Intended Learning Outcomes (ILO)
Upon the successful completion of this course, students should be able to:
After taking this course, students will be confident in their problem-solving and reasoning
abilities.
Be able to demonstrate; the ability to relate calculus concepts to their graphical, numerical,
and symbolic representations.
Texts and References:
1. Text Book
Thomas' Calculus, 12th Edition, G.B.Thomas, M.D.Weir, and J.R.Hass
2. Reference Book
o Calculus for Scientists and Engineers, 2nd Edition, Briggs, Cochran and Gillett.
o Higher Engineering Mathematics, 7th Edition, John Bird.
Period: 60 periods for 15 weeks (1 hour per period) First Semester
Chapter 1: Functions
Total Duration: 10 hours in 2.5 weeks
No. Outlines Page Lecture Assessment
Period Period
(hours) (hours)
1 Chapter 1: Functions 1 to 51
1.1 Functions and Their Graphs 4 Orientation
(Eg. 1,2,4,5,6,7,8)
1.2 Combining Functions; Shifting and Scaling Graphs
(Eg. 1,2,3)
1.3 TrigonometricFunctions
(Eg. Theory & Formula)
1.5 Exponential Functions
(Eg. 2)
1.6 Inverse Functions and Logarithms
(Eg. 1,2,3,4,5)
2 Exercises 4
(Ex 1.1-1 to 8,15 to 20, 25 to 28,37 to 41, 47 to 52)
(Ex 1.2-1 to 15, 21 to 24)
(Ex 1.5-11 to 20, odd)
(Ex 1.6-1 to 6, 25 to 30)
3 Tutorial I (For Ch-1) (January first week) 1
Discussion for Tutorial I 1
Chapter 2: Limits and Continuity
Total Duration: 10 hours in 2.5 weeks
No. Outlines Page Lecture Assessment
Period Period
(hours) (hours)
4 Chapter 2: Limits and Continuity 204 to 242
“Teachers’ Manual”
Department Faculty of Computer Systems and Technologies
Graduate
B.C.Sc. / B.C.Tech.
Program
Semester I
Course Code CST-11401
Course Title Digital Fundamentals of Computer System
Prerequisites NIL
No of AUs 3
Contacts hours Lectures 30 Tutorial/Project & Discussion 30
Course Description
This course is intended for anyone interested in knowing about computer system and related
digital system. It explains how a computer functions, what various components are, and its
capabilities and limitations and also digital logic and digital devices.
Text Book: Computer Fundamentals, Pradeep K. Sinha, Priti Sinha, Sixth Edition, 20.
Course Description
Complete IELTS is a short preparation course for students who wish to take the Academic
module of the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). It includes reading, writing,
listening and speaking skills that the students need for the exam. It covers all the exam question
types, as well as key grammar and vocabulary are known to be useful to candidates who need to
achieve a high band score in the test. In this book, there are eight units for classroom study, speaking
and writing reference sections, a language reference section and a complete IELTS practice test.
A set of rules that help us to read, write and speak correctly and properly, is called English
Grammar. Grammar rules can help students develop the habit of thinking logically and clearly. This
book is for students who want help with English grammar. Each chapter concentrates on a particular
point of grammar. The chapters begin with explanations and examples, followed by one or more
exercises.
The objectives of this course are:
to improve strategies and skills of practice activities for the IELTS Exam Tasks
to equip students with four skills of English
to get knowledge of advanced grammar
to understand English language using grammar and vocabulary explanations
Textbooks: 1. Complete IELTS by Guy Brook- Hart and Vanessa Jakeman, Cambridge
University Press (2012)
2. English Grammar
Unit 1: Writing
Chapter 1: Article: A/AN THE
Total Duration: 4 hours per week
Unit – 1: 14 to Unit – 1:
Writing Task 1 16 Speaking Part 1
- Introduction to graphs and charts - Answering questions about
- Writing an introduction yourself
- Selecting important information - Giving reasons and extra
- Planning an answer details (Pg.13)
Unit 2: Writing
Chapter 2 : Determiner
Total Duration: 4 hours per week
Unit – 2: 24 to Unit – 2:
Writing Task 2: A task with two 25 Speaking Part 2
questions - Giving a talk
- Analysing the task - Introducing the points
- Brainstorming ideas - Beginning and ending the talk
- Organising ideas into paragraphs (Pg. 22 to 23)
Chapter 2: Determiner
Enough, too many/much, too, 17 to Discussing IELTS Academic
few/ little 20 Writing Task I Assignment
Revision test and Giving Reading
Assignment (Additional
IELTS Academic Reading
Passage)
Writing Assignment
(IELTS Academic
Writing Task I
Assignment)
Reading Assignment
(Additional IELTS
Academic Reading
Passage)
Unit – 3: 30 to Unit – 3:
Reading Section 3: Why don’t 32 Listening Section 3: A student
babies talk like adults? tutorial
- Yes/No/Not Given - Pick from a list
- Summary completion with a box - Matching
- Multiple Choice - Short- answer questions (Pg.
28 to 29)
Chapter 3: Tenses Discussing Grammar
Present Continuous & 25 to Exercises Assignment (Tenses)
Present Simple 1 28 and Giving Reading
Present Continuous & Assignment (Additional
Present Simple 2 IELTS Academic Reading
Passage)
Tenses: Present
Continuous & Present
Simple 1 ,Present
Continuous & Present
Simple 2
Reading Assignment
(Additional IELTS
Academic Reading
Passage)
Unit 3 : Writing
Chapter 3 : Tenses
Total Duration: 4 hours per week
No Contents Page Lecture Lab+ Tutorial/
Period Discussion/
(2hrs/ Assessment
week) (2 hrs/week)
8 Unit 3 and Chapter 3 2 2
Unit – 3: 35 to Unit – 3:
Writing Task 1 36 Speaking Part 2
- Summarising trends in graphs - Using discourse markers (Pg.
and tables 33)
29 to
Chapter 3: Tenses 32 Giving Grammar Exercises
Past Simple Assignment (Tenses) and
Past continuous Giving IELTS Academic
Writing Task II Assignment
and Taking Tutorial II
Tenses : Past Simple and
Past continuous
Writing Assignment
(IELTS Academic
Writing Task II
Assignment)
Taking Tutorial II
( Grammar -Determiner
and Tenses + IELTS
Academic Writing Task I
)
Unit 4 : Writing
Chapter3:Tenses
Total Duration: 4 hours per week
No Contents Page Lecture Lab+ Tutorial/
Period Discussion/
(2hrs/ Assessment
week) (2 hrs/week)
12 Unit 4 and Chapter 3 2 2
Writing Task 2 : To What 43 to Unit – 4:
extent do you agree or disagree? 45 Speaking Parts 2 and 3
- Answering the question - Using relevant vocabulary
- Writing an introductory - Giving a full answer
paragraph - Giving reasons and examples
- Analysing paragraphs (Pg. 42 to 43)
- Using linkers
Speaking Practice
Chapter 3: Tenses
Total Duration: 4 hours per week
No Contents Page Lecture Lab+ Tutorial/
Period Discussion/
(2hrs/ Assessment
week) (2 hrs/week)
14 Speaking Practice and Chapter 2 2
3
Course Description
မြန်မာ စကားပြေ၊ကဗျာ၊ ဆောင်းပါး၊၀တ္ထု ရွေးချယ်ချက်များ
စာပေဝေဖန်ရေး
ရသစာပေခံ စားမှုနှ င့် ခေါင်းဆောင်မှုပညာရပ်
ကို ယ်ကျင့် တရား (Ethics & civics )/ လောကနီတိလာလူ့ကျင့် ဝတ်များ
မြန်မာသဒ္ဒါ၊ရေးထုံ းသတ်ပုံ ၊အရေးအသားပြဿနာများနှ င့် အနက်အဓိပ္ပာယ်ဆို င်ရာများ
မြန်မာဘာသာစကားဆို င်ရာဗဟု သု တများနှ င့် ဘာသာစကား၏သွင်ပြင်လက္ခဏာများ
“Teachers’ Manual”
များကို ဆွေးနွေးစေခြင်း(Dis)၊အတန်းသားများပါဝင်
၄။ Department
အထွေထွေ Department of Physics
Graduate 8 Discussion+Participation (15)
B.C.Sc.
Program
- လောကနီတိ မြန်မာစာမြန်မာစကားမြန်မာသဒ္ဒါကျွမ်းကျင်
Semester I
-မြန်မာဘာသာစကားဆို င်ရာ စာတတ်မြောက်စေရေးနှ င်လိမ္မာ
Course Code CST-11701
ဗဟု သု တများ ယဉ်ကျေးသောလူ တော်လူ ကောင်းများဖြစ်စေရေး
Course Title Physics (Mechanics)
-မြန်မာဘာသာစကား၏သွင် ပြင် အတွက်လေ့ ကျင့် သင်ကြားပေးပြီးခုံ အမှ တ်မဲနှိုက်
Prerequisites NIL
လက္ခဏာများ
No of AUs 4 ကာတစ်ဦးချင်းဆွေးနွေးခြင်း၊group ဖြင့်ဆွေးနွေး
-မြန်မာစာအရေးအသား
Contacts hours Lectures 30 ခြင်း (Dis)နှ င့် အတန်းသားအားလုံ
Assignment 15 းကပါဝင်ဆွေးနွေး
စနစ်များ ကြခြင်း(Parti)တို့ကို ပြုလု ပ်ပေးပါသည်။
Discussion
-ဘာသာစကားနှ င့် ဦးနှေ ာက်
Course Description And Aims of Course will be described
ဆက်သွယ်မှု
- မြန်မာစကားသံ ပြောင်းလဲမှု
Course Description
- ရသစာပေခံ စားမှုနှ င့်
This course provides a conceptually-based exposure to the fundamental principles and
ခေါင်းဆောင်နို င်မှုစွမ်းရည်
processes of the physical world. Topics include basic concepts of motion, forces, energy, heat,
- စာပေဝေဖန်ရေး
electricity, magnetism, optics, and the structure of matter and the universe. Laboratory
-မြန်မာသဒ္ဒါ
experiments enhance and consolidate the understanding of basic physical principles and
-အက္ခရာစဉ်
applications.
Aims-ကျ ိုးကြောင်းပြဝေဖန်ခြင်း
Assessment
The aims of (includes both
this course continuous and summative assessment)
are:
Class Participation (10%)
to acquire basic knowledge of the organizational concepts and techniques in Physics.
Tutorial (10%) understanding of the laws of nature.
to demonstrate
Assignments/Discussion
to demonstrate the personal (10%)scale of cooperation, perseverance and responsibility.
Final Examinationthat
to demonstrate (70%)
they can manipulate apparatus and perform experiments safely.
to have sound basic knowledge of the Physics concepts and principle to equip them for
Physics related courses.
to develop a sense of the beauty of the fundamental laws governing the universe.
Intended Learning Outcomes (ILO)
We expect that after completion of learning physics, students will demonstrate
knowledge of mechanics, thermal physics, electromagnetism, electromagnetic wave and be able
to apply this knowledge to analyze a variety of physical phenomena.
And student will demonstrate basic communication skills by working in groups on
laboratory experiments and thoughtful discussion and interpretation of data. Moreover student
will be capable of written scientific communication and will prove that they can think critically
and work independently.
Upon the successful completion of this course, students should be able to:
demonstrate a rigorous understanding of the core theories and principles of physics,
which include mechanics, electromagnetism, thermodynamics, and quantum mechanics.
apply critical reasoning skills to model and solve physics related problems.
demonstrate proficiency in the collection, analysis and interpretation of data.
study of Physics involves investigating such things as the laws of motion, the structure
of space and time, the nature and type of forces that hold different materials together,
the interaction between different particles, the interaction of electromagnetic radiation
Text book : College Physics (Ninth Edition) by SERWAY, VUILLE
Mechanics
Total Duration : 3 hours in a week
2 Chapter 2: 25-55 6
Motion in One Dimension
2.1 Displacement In first two periods:
2.2 Velocity - Give detail lecture on session
2.3 Acceleration 2.1,2.2,2.3.
2.4 Motion Diagrams - Explain the examples and
2.5 One Dimensional Motion with solve the
Constant acceleration problems by each students
2.6 Freely Falling Objects group
In last two periods:
- Give detail lecture on session
2.4,2.5,2.6.
- Explain the examples and
solve the
problems by each students
group
- Summarize the chapter
- give assignment.
- examine the assignments
- do the discussion about
assignment
3 Chapter 3 395-409 6
Vectors and Two Dimensional ,427
Motion
3.1 Vectors and Their Properties In the first period
3.2 Components of a Vector Give detail lecture on session
3.3 Displacements, Velocity and 3.1,3.2.
Acceleration in Two Dimensions In the second period
3.4 Motion in Two Dimensions Give detail lecture on session
3.3,3.4.
- Explain the examples and
solve the
problems
- Summarize the chapter
- Give assignment.
- Examine the assignments
- Do the discussion about
assignment
4 Chapter 4
The Laws of Motion
4.1 Forces 473-480 6 In first two periods:
4.2 Newton’s First Law 482-487 - Give detail lecture on session
4.3 Newton’s Second Law 489-493 4.1,4.2,4.3.
4.4 Newton’s Third Law
,503 - Explain the examples and
4.5 Applications of Newton’s Laws
4.6 Forces of Friction solve the
problems
In last two periods:
- Give detail lecture on session
4.4,4.5,4.6.
- Explain the examples and
solve the
problems
- Summarize the chapter
- give assignment.
- examine the assignments
- do the discussion about
assignment
5 Chapter 5 124-166 6
Energy
5.1 Work In first two periods:
5.2 Kinetic Energy and Work- - Give detail lecture on session
Energy 5.1,5.2,5.3.
Theorem - Explain the examples and
5.3 Gravitational Potential Energy solve the
5.4 Spring Potential Energy Problems.
5.5 Systems and Energy In last two periods:
Conservation - Give detail lecture on session
5.6 Power 5.4,5.5,5.6.
5.7 Work Done by a Varying Force - Explain the examples and
solve the
problems
- Summarize the chapter
- give assignment.
- examine the assignments
- do the discussion about
assignment
6 Chapter 6 167-184, 3
Momentum and Collisions 190-197
6.1 Momentum and Impulse In first period:
6.2 Conservation of Momentum - Give detail lecture on session
6.3 Collisions 6.1,6.2.
6.4 Glancing Collisions - Explain the examples and
solve the
problems
In second period:
- Give detail lecture on session
6.3,6.4.
- Explain the examples and
solve the
problems
- Summarize the chapter
- give assignment.
- examine the assignments
- do the discussion about
assignment
7 Chapter 7 198-214, 6
Rotational Motion and the law of 227-234
Gravity
7.1 Angular Speed and Angular In first two periods:
Acceleration - Give detail lecture on session
7.2 Rotational Motion Under 7.1,7.2.
Constant - Explain the examples and
Angular Acceleration solve the
7.3 Relations Between Angular and problems
Linear Quantities In last two periods:
7.4 Centripetal Acceleration - Give detail lecture on session
7.3,7.4.
- Explain the examples and
solve the
problems
- Summarize the chapter
- give assignment.
- examine the assignments
- do the discussion about
assignment
by each students group
8 Chapter 8 235-276 6
Rotational Equilibrium and
Rotational
Dynamics
8.1 Torque In first two periods:
8.2 Torque and the Two Conditions - Give detail lecture on session
for 8.1,8.2,8.3.
Equilibrium - Explain the examples and
8.3 The Center of Gravity solve the
8.4 Examples of Objects in Problems.
Equilibrium In last two periods:
8.5 Relationship Between Torque - Give detail lecture on session
and 8.4,8.5,8.6,8.7.
Angular Acceleration - Explain the examples and
8.6 Rotational Kinetic Energy solve the
8.7 Angular Momentum problems
- Summarize the chapter
- give assignment.
- examine the assignments
- do the discussion about
assignment
9 Chapter 9 277-288, 3
Solid and Fluid 299-305,
322-330
9.1 States of matter In first period:
9.2 Density and Pressure - Give detail lecture on session
9.3 The Deformation of Solids 5.1,5.2,5.3.
9.7 Fluids in Motion - Explain the examples and
solve the
Problems.
In last period:
- Give detail lecture on session
5.4,5.5,5.6.
- Explain the examples and
solve the
problems
- Summarize the chapter
- give assignment.
- examine the assignments
- do the discussion about
assignment
Total 45
University of Information Technology
2019-2020 Academic Year
“Teachers’ Manual”
Department Physics
Graduate
B.C.Sc
Program
Semester I
Course Code CST - 11701
Course Title Physics (Mechanics) Practical
Prerequisites NIL
No of AUs 3
Contacts hours Practical 30
Course Description
Physics is an experimental science. The theoretical concepts and relationships introduced in the
lecture part of the course describe the general nature and behavior of real phenomena. They
were, appropriately, discovered by careful observation and thoughtful analysis of actual
experiments. The experiments are designed to illustrate phenomena in different areas of Physics
and to expose the students to measuring instruments. The title of the experiments are :
Period: 30 periods for 12 weeks (60 mins per period) First Semester
12 Experiment 12
Principle of Moment 39 to 40 1 - Give Instruction for
Experiment 12,
- Demonstrate the
Experiment,
- Give question and
answers & Report
Writing