At the end of this course, students should be able to:

• Identify possible sound patterns in English;
• List notable Language skills;
• Classify word formation processes;
• Construct simple and fairly complex sentences in English;
• Apply logical and critical reasoning skills for meaningful presentations;
• Demonstrate an appreciable level of the art of public speaking and listening; and
• Write simple and technical reports.

At the end of this course, students should be able to:

• Understand the basic definitions of Set, Subset, Union, Intersection, Complements, and use of Venn diagrams;
• Solve quadratic equations;
• Solve trigonometric functions;
• Understand various types of numbers; and
• Solve some problems using the Binomial theorem.

At the end of this course, students should be able to:

• Identify and deduce the physical quantities and their units;
• Differentiate between vectors and scalars;
• Describe and evaluate the motion of systems based on the fundamental laws of mechanics;
• Apply Newton’s laws to describe and solve simple problems of motion;
• Evaluate work, energy, velocity, momentum, acceleration, and torque of moving or rotating objects;
• Explain and apply the principles of conservation of energy, linear and angular momentum;
• Describe the laws governing motion under gravity; and
• Quantitatively determine the behavior of objects moving under gravity.

At the end of this course, students should be able to:

• Conduct measurements of some physical quantities;
• Make observations of events, collect and tabulate data;
• Identify and evaluate some common experimental errors;
• Plot and analyze graphs; and
• Draw conclusions from numerical and graphical analysis of data.

At the end of this course, students should be able to:

• Understand the significance of Information and Communication Technology (ICT) and its application to libraries and Information Services;
• Acquire essential ICT skills for information professionals, understand data communication and internet resources in electronic storage systems, and explore web technology resources;
• Learn the impact of ICT on modern libraries, along with ethical considerations and challenges related to applying ICT in library settings, particularly in the context of Nigerian libraries.

At the end of this course, students should be able to:

• Explain the basic concepts of descriptive statistics;
• Present data in graphs and charts;
• Differentiate between measures of location, dispersion and partition;
• Describe the basic concepts of Skewness and Kurtosis as well as their utility function in a given data set;
• Differentiate rates from ratio and how they are used;
• Compute different types of index numbers from a given data set and interpret the output;
• Understand and apply frequency distributions to organize and summarize data, create and interpret various types of charts and graphs to visualize data effectively;
• Compute and interpret measures of central tendency to identify the center of a distribution;
• Calculate and interpret measures of dispersion to understand the spread of data points;
• Compare and contrast different approaches to probability;
• Calculate and interpret conditional probabilities to make informed decisions based on given conditions;
• Identify and work with probability distributions in the discrete case, including Bernoulli, Binomial, Uniform, Poisson, Geometric, and Hypergeometric distributions;
• Analyze continuous probability distributions, such as Uniform, Normal, and Exponential distributions.

At the end of this course, students should be able to:

• Explain basic components of computers and other computing devices;
• Describe the various applications of computers;
• Explain information processing and its roles in society;
• Describe the Internet, its various applications and its impact;
• Explain the different areas of the computing discipline and its specializations; and
• Demonstrate practical skills on using computers and the internet.

At the end of this course, students should be able to:

• Grasp environmental studies’ fundamental principles, human-environment relationships, and the impact of human activities on nature;
• Examine energy resource usage and its environmental consequences, and investigate chemicals and waste effects on ecosystems and health.

At the end of this course, students should be able to:

• Outline contemporary health issues and broadly classify them;
• Discuss some basic concepts related to clinical medicine, disease prevention/management, and population health;
• Explain the aetiology, prevention, and management of key non-communicable diseases;
• Discuss the epidemiology, personal and public health consequences of selected infectious diseases;
• Discuss the personal and social determinants of health;
• Explain the place of disease prevention and health promotion in personal and population health;
• Explain the connection between contemporary health issues and sustainable development goals;
• Relate contemporary health issues to global health challenges.

At the end of this course, students should be able to:

• Explain problem-solving processes;
• Demonstrate problem-solving skills;
• Describe the concept of algorithms development and properties of algorithms;
• Discuss the solution techniques of solving problems;
• Solve computer problems using algorithms, flowcharts, pseudocode, etc.; and
• Solve problems using programming languages such as C, Python, etc.

At the end of this course, students should be able to:

• Analyze the historical foundation of Nigerian culture and arts in pre-colonial times;
• List and identify the major linguistic groups in Nigeria;
• Explain the gradual evolution of Nigeria as a political unit;
• Analyze the concepts of trade, economic, and self-reliance status of Nigerian peoples towards national development;
• Enumerate the challenges of the Nigerian state towards nation-building;
• Analyze the role of the Judiciary in upholding people’s fundamental rights;
• Identify acceptable norms and values of the major ethnic groups in Nigeria; and
• List and suggest possible solutions to identifiable Nigerian environmental, moral, and value problems.

At the end of this course, students should be able to:

• Differentiate and explain rules in calculus;
• Analyze real-variable functions and graphs;
• Grasp limits and continuity;
• Understand derivatives as the rate of change limits; and
• Gain proficiency in integration techniques and definite integrals for solving area and volume problems.

At the end of this course, students should be able to:

• Describe and determine the magnetic field for steady and moving charges;
• Determine the magnetic properties of simple current distributions using Biot-Savart and Ampere’s law;
• Describe electromagnetic induction and related concepts and make calculations using Faraday and Lenz’s laws;
• Explain the basic physics of Maxwell’s equations in integral form and evaluate DC circuits to determine the electrical parameters and the characteristics of ac voltages and currents in resistors, capacitors, and inductors.

At the end of this course, students should be able to:

• Conduct experiments on the measurements of some physical quantities;
• Make observations of events;
• Collect and tabulate data;
• Identify and evaluate some common experimental errors;
• Plot and analyze graphs; and
• Draw conclusions from numerical and graphical analysis of data.

At the end of this course, students should be able to:

• Gain an understanding of the fundamental concepts of the internet, including the World Wide Web (WWW) and its role in web development;
• Recognize the WWW as a platform for interactive applications and comprehend its significance in content publishing and social services;
• Explain the roles and functions of HTTP and HTTPS within the context of web applications, and understand the operations of web browsers and web servers;
• Utilize web development tools and frameworks to create a basic website that is organized efficiently, employs valid HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and adheres to relevant web standards set by organizations like W3C;
• Explore the incorporation of interactive graphics and multimedia content in web environments, along with an introduction to client-side programming using JavaScript;
• Evaluate the evolving impact of the World Wide Web on individuals’ lives over time, considering its societal implications and transformations.

At the end of this course, students should be able to:

• Have a deepened understanding of communication skills both in spoken and written English;
• Demonstrate an appreciable level of proficiency in the arts of public speaking, listening, and effective communication.

At the end of this course, students should be able to:

• Explain the concepts, characteristics, and theories of entrepreneurship, intrapreneurship, opportunity seeking, new value creation, and risk-taking;
• Analyze the importance of micro and small businesses in wealth creation, employment, and financial independence;
• Engage in entrepreneurial thinking;
• Identify key elements in innovation and describe the stages in enterprise formation, partnership, and networking, including business planning;
• State the basic principles of e-commerce.

At the end of this course, students should be able to:

• State the origin of the internet and the world wide web;
• Create simple web content using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript;
• Use simple application frameworks to develop web content; and
• Appraise the impact of the world wide web on people’s lives over time.

At the end of this course, students should be able to:

• Identify different programming paradigms and their approaches to programming;
• Write programs in C using basic data types and strings;
• Design and implement programming problems using selection;
• Design and implement programming problems using loops and use & implement classes as data abstractions in an object-oriented approach;
• Implement simple exception handling in programs;
• Develop programs with input/output from text files; and
• Design and implement programming problems involving arrays.

At the end of this course, students should be able to:

• Explain the history and development of information technologies;
• Describe information technology application domains;
• Identify information technology and its related disciplines;
• Analyze security, privacy, policy, and other social issues inherent in information technology; and
• Compare the fundamental structures of computer networks and the internet.

At the end of this course, students should be able to:

• Explain why everything is data in computers;
• Describe how numeric and non-numeric data are represented and convert numerical data from one format to another;
• Describe computations as a system characterized by a known set of configurations with transitions from one unique state to another;
• Describe the distinction between systems and those with memory/history;
• Describe a computer as a state machine;
• Articulate that there are many equivalent representations of computer functionality;
• Use mathematical expressions to describe the functions of simple combinational and sequential circuits; and
• Design the basic building blocks of a computer: arithmetic-logic unit (gate-level), registers (gate-level), central processing unit (register transfer-level) and memory (register transfer-level).

At the end of this course, students should be able to:

• Explain system concepts and organizational processes;
• Explain information systems principles and application in modern organization;
• Describe information technology security and related ethical issues; and
• Explain database management and system development life cycle.

At the end of this training, students should be able to:

• Explain how a typical computer firm/unit operates;
• Describe the various assignments carried out and the skills acquired during the SIWES period; and
• Submit a comprehensive report on the knowledge acquired and the experience gained during the exercise.

At the end of this course, students should be able to:

• Provide a survey of the main branches of Philosophy, Symbolic Logic, and Special symbols in symbolic Logic-conjunction, negation, affirmation, disjunction, equivalent and conditional statements law of thought.
• Understand the method of deduction using rules of inference and bi-conditionals qualification theory; Types of discourse, Nature of arguments, Validity and soundness; Techniques for evaluating arguments, and Distinction between inductive and deductive inferences.

At the end of this course, students should be able to:

• Discuss the foundations and concept of the human-computer interface;
• Explain the principles of the human-computer interface;
• Explain the design and development of the human-computer interface; and
• Explain the importance of user feedback.

At the end of this course, students should be able to:

• Develop solutions for a range of problems using object-oriented programming in C++;
• Use modules/packages/namespaces for program organization;
• Use API in writing applications;
• Apply divide and conquer strategy to searching and sorting problems using iterative and/or recursive solutions and explain the concept of exceptions in programming and how to handle exceptions in programs;
• Write simple multithreaded applications; and
• Design and implement simple GUI applications.

At the end of this course, students should be able to:

• Explain different instruction formats, such as addresses per instruction and variable length vs. fixed length formats;
• Describe the organization of the classical von Neumann machine and its major functional units;
• Explain how subroutine calls are handled at the assembly level;
• Describe the basic concepts of interrupts and I/O operations;
• Write simple assembly language program segments;
• Show how fundamental high-level programming constructs are implemented at the machine-language level;
• Compare alternative implementations of data paths; and
• Discuss the concept of control points and the generation of control signals using hardwired or micro-programmed implementations.

At the end of this course, students should be able to:

• Describe system requirements gathering techniques;
• Explain data modeling technique (entity relationship modeling);
• Explain process modeling technique (data flow diagram);
• Describe system architectural design;
• Describe process and database design; and
• Explain user interface design.

At the end of this course, students should be able to:

• Explain data engineering concepts and processes;
• Work with data engineering tools and technologies;
• Develop data pipelines for data preparation and analysis;
• Apply Python skills for data manipulation and web scraping;
• Implement ETL processes and work with data repositories; and
• Perform practical data engineering tasks through hands-on lab work.

At the end of this course, students should be able to:

• Explain fundamental concepts and techniques used in computer graphics
• Apply 2D and 3D transformation techniques to manipulate graphical objects
• Design viewing pipelines and cameras for generating projections of 3D scenes
• Implement visible surface detection and rendering algorithms
• Produce basic 3D animations using principles such as keyframing, physics, and procedural modeling

At the end of this course, students should be able to:

• Identify various network services, characteristics, elements, standards, and technologies;
• Describe the layered architecture of computer networks and the operation of main protocols in the TCP/IP model;
• Identify, compare and contrast different techniques and design issues of core functions such as addressing, routing, internetworking, switching, multiplexing, error and flow control, medium access, and coding;
• Implement simple client-server applications using socket programming;
• Demonstrate the ability to set up a small network and properly configure network components including switches, routers, and services (such as RAS, FTP, DNS, Web, DHCP, POP3); and
• Explain potential threats to network resources and various security mechanisms.

At the end of this course, students should be able to:

• Explore the need for new computing paradigms.
• Explain the major components of fog and edge computing architectures.
• Identify potential technical challenges of the transition process and suggest solutions.
• Analyze data and application requirements and pertaining issues.
• Design and model infrastructures.

At the end of this course, students should be able to:

• Explain concisely how the Internet is constructed and functions.
• Use basic tools to explore a networked environment and work in a distributed fashion.
• Demonstrate awareness of data and networking security.
• Analyze and present a distributed system in a seminar form.
• Design and Analyze a simple distributed information system.

At the end of this training, students should be able to:

• Interact with experts, thus making them gain extra knowledge outside the school environment;
• Compare classwork with real-life working experience in their various areas of specialization;
• Determine their level of competence;
• Acquire the more practical knowledge and skills;
• Provide a detailed written report on their industrial experience; and
• Defend their project to a panel of examiners.

At the end of this course, students should be able to:

• Analyze the concepts of peace, conflict and security;
• List major forms, types and root causes of conflict and violence;
• Differentiate between conflict and terrorism;
• Enumerate security and peacebuilding strategies; and
• Describe roles of international organizations, media and traditional institutions in peacebuilding.

At the end of this course, students should be able to:

• Identify business opportunities in Nigeria through environmental scanning and market research, considering social, climate, and technological factors;
• Understand entrepreneurial finance options like venture capital, equity finance, microfinance, and small business investment organizations;
• Grasp the principles of marketing, customer acquisition, and retention, as well as e-commerce models (B2B, C2C, B2C), learning from successful e-commerce companies;
• Acquire skills in small business management, family business dynamics, negotiation, and modern business communication methods;
• Demonstrate their ability to generate business ideas and explore emerging technologies for market solutions and digital business strategies.

At the end of this course, students should be able to:

• Recognize operating system types and structures;
• Describe OS support for processes and threads;
• Recognize CPU scheduling, synchronization, and deadlock;
• Resolve OS issues related to synchronization and failure for distributed systems;
• Explain OS support for virtual memory, disk scheduling, I/O, and file systems;
• Identify security and protection issues in computer systems; and
• Use C and Unix commands, examine behavior and performance of Linux, and develop various system programs under Linux to make use of OS concepts related to process synchronization, shared memory, mailboxes, file systems, etc.

At the end of this course, students should be able to:

• Describe laws and regulations related to ethics;
• Recall relevant codes of ethics for computing practice;
• Interpret consequences of violating ethical provisions;
• Explain the ethical issues associated with intellectual property; and
• Develop a strategy for resolving conflict in the workplace.

At the end of this course, students should be able to:

• Design and implement simple client-side and server-side web applications;
• Demonstrate hands-on skills in PHP and Python programming using open-source software;
• Compare and contrast web programming with general-purpose programming; and
• Develop a fully functioning website and deploy it on a web server.

At the end of this course, students should be able to:

• Develop a basic knowledge of web technology;
• Acquire skills necessary to develop and manage websites;
• Analyze Web content management techniques;
• Appraise the role of dynamic sites as the future of web design; and
• Convert a static design into a dynamic CMS-powered site.

At the end of this course, students should be able to:

• Identify the basic knowledge of mobile application environment and technology;
• Explain the concepts and processes of mobile application development;
• Discuss design and development issues specific to mobile applications;
• Design and develop mobile applications, using development tools and environments;
• Evaluate the performance of a mobile application and give its result; and
• Appreciate perspectives of mobile applications and their impact.

At the end of this course, students should be able to:

• Explain business models;
• Identify some entrepreneurial opportunities available in IT;
• Describe the business plan and business start-up process;
• Explain business feasibility and strategy;
• Explain marketing strategies; and
• Discuss business ethics and legal issues.

At the end of this course, students should be able to:

• Analyze IPv6 networking concepts and practices for communications over VPNs;
• Explain the fundamental concept of Virtual Computing, Cloud Computing, VoIP;
• Demonstrate through practical examples how protocols are used to enable communication between computing devices connected;
• List the opportunities of virtual computing service provision models, such as cloud computing for organizations; and
• Identify, connect and install applications on virtual servers.

At the end of this course, students should be able to:

• Describe research, types, and approaches, the significance of the research, research methods, research process, criteria, and strategy for good research;
• Discuss the principles of scientific research, scientific investigation, problem formulation, and technique of the research problem;
• Describe the various elicitation methods;
• Develop appropriate data collection instruments;
• Conduct the literature review process; and
• Prepare briefs as well as technical reports and know how to cite referenced works and prepare references and bibliography.

At the end of this course, students should be able to:

• Describe the concepts of programming mobile devices and pervasive computing;
• Define open protocols and context-aware sensor networks;
• Evaluate techniques, needs, and requirements for pervasive systems; and
• Describe security protocols for sensor networks.

At the end of this course, students should be able to:

• Acquire comprehensive knowledge and understanding of project management, including planning, scheduling, and resource utilization;
• Be adept at efficiently managing project resources, making procurement decisions, and effectively monitoring and executing projects with excellent communication and time management skills;
• Be prepared to successfully lead and oversee projects, ensuring their timely and successful completion;
• Be equipped with the necessary skills to handle project complexities, adapt to changing circumstances, and make informed decisions to achieve project goals; and
• Be prepared for real-world project management scenarios, enabling them to excel in managing and delivering successful projects.

At the end of this course, students should be able to:

• Summarize and describe general properties, challenges and characteristics of distributed systems;
• Describe generally distributed algorithms for synchronization and concurrency, coordination, transactions and replication;
• Exemplify practical issues that need to be considered when designing, implementing, and debugging distributed systems;
• Compare replication schemes with respect to performance, availability and consistency concerns; and
• Design, implement, and debug distributed systems.

At the end of this course, students should be able to:

• Explain the environmental impacts of computing and why green practices are vital;
• Identify areas in hardware, software, and infrastructure for efficiency improvements;
• Analyze computer components and systems based on environmental criteria and total life cycle;
• Develop organizational policies and metrics to measure sustainability goals for IT;
• Design innovative computing solutions while considering energy use, e-waste, and end-of-life impacts.

At the end of this course, students should be able to:

• Identify researchable project topics in information technology;
• Search and review literature pertinent to identified problem statements;
• Acknowledge and reference sources of information used in this research report;
• Conceptualize and design a research methodology to address an identified problem;
• Determine tools for analyzing data collected based on research objectives;
• Write a coherent report on the research conducted; and
• Work independently to accomplish a research project with the guidance of the research supervisor.

At the end of this course, students should be able to:

• Discuss systems integration activities as a part of the development lifecycle;
• Explain and apply key systems integration architecture, methodologies, and technologies;
• Apply integration technologies to implement system integration solutions; and
• Describe the interplay between IT applications roll-out and related organizational processes.

At the end of this course, students should be able to:

• Describe the principles underlying wireless data communications;
• Design and implement a wireless network environment for any application using the latest wireless protocols and standards;
• Develop skills in diagnosing and troubleshooting PCs and wireless devices’ problems;
• Develop hands-on experience installing, configuring, and upgrading wireless communications components and software;
• Describe the concepts of packet-switching cellular systems; and
• Describe the concept of mobility management and WPAN.

At the end of this course, students should be able to:

• Explain the fundamentals of embedded systems architecture and applications;
• Design and program basic embedded systems using microcontrollers and interfacing devices;
• Employ real-time operating systems and firmware optimization techniques;
• Evaluate the performance, reliability, and power consumption of embedded devices;
• Develop full prototype embedded products using industry-standard tools and processes.

At the end of this course, students should be able to:

• Demonstrate technical skills in Information Technology;
• Demonstrate generic transferable skills such as communication and teamwork;
• Produce a technical report on the chosen project;
• Defend the written project report; and
• Appreciate the art of carrying out full-fledged research.

At the end of this course, students should be able to:

• Acquire comprehensive knowledge and understanding of the cloud landscape, including architectural principles, techniques, design patterns, and real-world best practices for both cloud service providers and consumers;
• Grasp the essentials of delivering secure cloud-based services, encompassing cloud security architecture, guiding security design principles, industry standards, applied technologies, and regulatory compliance requirements;
• Be equipped to design, implement, deliver, and manage secure cloud-based services, ensuring data protection and maintaining the integrity of cloud environments; and
• Be prepared to navigate the complexities of cloud security, enabling them to contribute effectively to the development and management of secure and resilient cloud infrastructures in various industry settings.

At the end of this course, students should be able to:

• Describe IoT concepts, applications, and their impact on various domains;
• Compare and contrast various communication protocols used in IoT;
• Analyze hardware components of IoT devices including wireless technologies, embedded systems, and sensors;
• Assess IoT security issues and challenges, identify strategies for remotely managing, monitoring, and updating IoT devices;
• Identify tools for creating applications that utilize data from IoT devices; and
• Design and configure networks to support IoT communication.