General overview of lecture: This course aims at giving the students a thorough knowledge of functional components of Cranial Nerves, Applied Anatomy
Learning outcomes: At the end of the lecture, students should be able to:
o List the twelve cranial nerves
o Explain the organisation of the cranial nerve within the brain
o State the functional components of the cranial nerves
Main lecture
General overview of lecture: This course aims at giving the students a thorough knowledge of histology of the types of muscles.
Learning outcomes: At the completion of this lecture, students should be able to:
? Identify muscles into 3 groups; Skeletal, Smooth and Cardiac.
? Describe the connective tissue sheaths around the skeletal muscles as- endomysium, perimysium and epimysium.
? Describe the of cardiac muscle.
? Describe the smooth muscle.
? Distinguish between skeletal, smooth and cardiac muscles.
General overview of lecture: This course is intended to give the students a basic knowledge of cardiovascular physiology. students should be able to know the functional anatomy of the heart, ECG and its clinical usage, cardiac cycles, cardiac outputs and its regulations, heart sounds and murmurs, Blood pressure and regulations, microcirculations and haemodynamics splanchic circulations cerebral circulations, pulmonary circulations.
General overview of lecture: This course is intended to give the students a basic knowledge of Renal physiology. students should be know the functional anatomy of the kidneys, its role in homeostasis, hemopoietic functions of the kidneysand endocrine functions glomerular filtration rates and factors affecting GFR, pressures determining filtrations, formation of urine and countercurrent mechanisms.
General overview of lecture: The course introduces some fundamental concepts in Kinematical and mathematical problems—circulation of pulse, blood pressure and volume changes. The heart and blood surface tension effect. Temperature and heat flow/electricity, electrocardiograms, general radiation linear energy transfer and radiation measurement, radiation damage-detection and safety, X-ray generation and application radioisotopes production, use and disposal.
To provide adequate background knowledge for students in Clinical Chemistry which should be adequate enough for students to be able to pass the first professional examination and as a prerequisite learning experience required for those who may be interested in Chemical pathology/Immunology specialty.
This course is an advanced treatment microeconomics. It is basically a mathematical treatment of microeconomic theories of consumer’s demand and the theories of the firm. It also looks at the different models of the market and a movement from partial to general equilibrium analysis of the economy.
This course is proposed to provide a foundation into the study of development of economics for the students. It covers the concepts of economic development, its measurement and difference between economic development and economic growth. Different theories of development will also be carefully discussed.
This course is a study of the economic history and the structure of Nigeria economy. It will start with an overview of the activities from the pre-colonial era to the colonial and the post-colonial period. The structure and contribution of some sectors will be analyses with the aim of proffering policy measures towards ensuring the growth of the sectors.
As Humans, we are diverse and sometimes our differences make it challenging for us to get along with one another. This course is designed to examine how the presence of other people influences the behaviour of individuals and groups, and how social factors can determine whether human behaviour tends toward conflict or harmony.
Change is an integral part of human existence as evidence in the evolution of every human society in history going through different stages of growth and development. These growths are results of Man’s interaction with the environment in order to improve his living condition brought significant transformation to cultural norms and values which in turn alter the behavioural patterns of individuals and groups in every given human society with profound social consequences. This course is designed to explore…
As an introduction to general psychology, the science of human mind and behaviour, this course will examine the relationship between the functioning of social systems and the behaviour and attitude of individuals. The reasons why individuals behave in particular way will be exhaustively examined along with such things as definition of psychology, genetic & environmental influences as well as causes of behaviour, perception, impression formation, personality traits, accuracy of judgement, deception and human aggression.
This course is designed to activate students’ sociological imagination in order to have a solid foundation in sociology as well as equip them with the knowledge that there are different kinds of people in the world who do not necessarily think the way they do in order to increase their willingness and ability to try to see the world from other people’s perspectives thereby, preparing them to live and work in an increasingly diverse and integrated world.
This course is intended to give the students an in-depth knowledge of Entrepreneurship development in relation to writing implementable business plans and feasibility studies, nature of cooperative societies and models of wealth creation, sustainability strategies, financial/ investment intelligence and international business will be form the nucleus of this development..
This course is concerned with the concepts and practice of programming languages. The focus is on general programming language concepts such as binding, type checking, and parameter passing. The implementation of these concepts in different languages will be examined. The course will also focus on different programming paradigms: procedural, object-oriented, and functional programming, combining both procedural and object-oriented features with varying design goals.
This course is concerned with the application of the general techniques of programming using any object oriented programming language. In this course, students will learn some basic structures of the Java programming language that can be applied to diverse areas of human endeavour.
This course is intended to give the students a thorough knowledge of compiler design techniques and tools for modern computer programming languages. This course covers advanced topics such as data-flow analysis and control-flow analysis, code generation and program analysis and optimization.
The course introduces some fundamental concepts in automata theory and formal languages including grammar, finite automaton, regular expression, formal language, pushdown automaton, and Turing machine. Not only do they form basic models of computation, they are also the foundation of many branches of computer science, e.g. compilers, software engineering, concurrent systems, etc. The properties of these models will be studied and various rigorous techniques for analyzing and comparing them will be discussed, by using both formalism and examples.
In this course, students are expected to be well grounded in the art of writing editorials for the print media, It teaches student to harness their critical and analytic potentials to write on topical issues which can bring about national transformation. In addition, students will learn the principles behind an editorial, structure of an editorial, how to write an editorial among others. They will be engaged in writing lots of editorials and analyzing critical case studies from various…
Students will learn the general principles of public relations. The course will teach PR’s history, development and growth abroad and in Nigeria, and examine its role in different kinds of organizations. The fundamental theories of persuasion and public opinion as related to PR practice will also be taught.
This course examines the media of mass communication as a social institution with particular attention to pertinent sociological concepts, themes and problems. The role and relationship of the mass media vis-avis major social institutions is also explored. Emphasis in the course is focused on the sociology and professionalism of mass media communicators, mass media contents and the issue of cultural imperialism of mass media dependency; internal dynamics and control of mass media organisations and mass communication politics. The…
Learning Outcomes: The underlying objectives of the Communication Principles course taught at the EUI are as follows: At the end of this course, the students should be able:
1.) To identify and describe appropriately the basis of communication in engineering.
2.) To define modulation and differentiate between Analogue and Digital Modulation (AM and FM) in communication engineering.
3.) To calculate modulation index, transmitted power and efficiency of modulated signals.
4.) To differentiate between FDM and TDM.
5.) To identify transmission…
INTENDED LEARNING OUTCOMES
1. To understand the relevance of Bioinformatics in Data Science
2. To understand how big data are generated in Biochemistry (genomics and proteomics)
by gene sequencing and expression.
3. To understand how to use important computer tools in bioinformatics (eg NCBI/
GenBank).
General overview of lecture: This course is intended to build on the basic knowledge of
enzymology acquired by the student in 300 level. The course covers advanced topics in
Enzymology such as enzyme kinetics and enzyme isolation, purification and characterization.
General overview of lecture: This course is intended to provide students with the basic
knowledge of Enzymology. The course covers topics such as history of enzymology, general
characteristics of enzymes, nomenclature, mechanisms of enzyme catalyzed reactions,
coenzymes/cofactors etc.
General overview of lecture: This course describes the various aspects of human development
(physical, spiritual, emotional, sexual, psychological etc.) along the factors that influence growth
and theories supporting growth and development.
General overview of lecture: this course discusses the principles and issues of ethics governing the patient-nurse relationship; nurse-other members of the health team; ethical issues in nursing research; psychiatric care; examination and care of women; and children including family planning, sex change, dying and death, abortion, euthanasia etc. Other areas to be covered include professional negligence/misconduct, legal duties and liabilities of the nurses; and inform consent.
General overview of lecture: This course has two aspects: theoretical part and practical part: the theory aspect introduces the student to primary health care (PHC) as the chosen health care system to providing healthcare for all irrespective of social status, age, creed, religion, race, gender etc. the main focus will be to expose the student to the skills, and knowledge needed to work collaboratively with other health care workers in the community in order to assist individuals, families, and communities…
General overview of lecture: This course covers the basic concepts in nutrition such as, classification of food based on nutrient, functions of nutrients, the gastrointestinal tract, digestion, absorption and metabolism of nutrients, energy balance, types of food found in our locality, factors that influence our choice of food, the concept of adequate diet, food security, and nutritional need across the developmental milestones. It will focus also on the role of nutrition in the prevention, management, and care of various diseases…
This course is intended to give the students a thorough knowledge of basics statistics techniques and tools for solving modern economics and business problems. This course covers basic statistics topics such as uses of statistics, cumulative frequency, distribution, frequency polygon etc. elementary measures of central tendency, measures of dispersion spreed or variability, measure of partition.
The course introduces some fundamental concepts in economics and business mathematics. The course is designed to introduce student to some quantitative techniques necessary for analyzing economic issues. Topics covered include elementary algebra: real number system; indices and logarithms: monomials and polynomials; equations and inequalities function and relations and elementary co-ordinate geometry. Not only do they form basic models of computation, they are also the foundation of many branches of ec e.g. economics and business mathematics, etc. The knowledge…
Now a day, the concept of sets and the algebra of sets is gaining ground in business and it related subjects. This is because money areas of business mathematics are based on this concept. For example, a business analysis involves such a set of data, sets of legal documents, sets of orders, and so on. Besides, students use the notion of sets in the 0study of probability, statistics, mathematical programming, optimization etc. Therefore, it will be useful to…
This course exposes students to the principles and practices of Taxation for Companies in Nigeria. It entails, the computation and assessment of tax liabilities for various categories of incorporated entities using the provisions of the companies income tax act and the petroleum profit tax act, including information technology levy and the education tax. Other areas covered include provisions of Industrial Development Act; capital gains tax; tax audit and investigation; and value added tax.
This course exposes students to the principles and practices of Taxation for individuals and other registered businesses in Nigeria including unincorporated entities. It entails, the computation and assessment of tax liabilities for various categories of persons using the provisions of the Personal Income Tax Act (PITA) 2004; and the Personal Income Tax Amendment Act (PITAA) 2011. Other areas covered include Basis period for assessment under normal basis period, principles of commencement rule, cessation rule, right of election and…
General overview of lecture: This lecture is intended to give students an introduction and the basic understanding of a bipolar junction amplifiers. It covers the basic definition of transistor, types, construction and dimension, operations/action, configurations and the various amplification factors in each of the configuration.
General overview of lecture: This lecture is intended to give students an introduction to the course-physical electronics and the basic understanding of atoms and its structure. It covers the basic definitions pertaining the particles in an atom, the various atomic models, mathematical analysis of the Bohr model of an atom, the valence electron, free electrons in materials and line spectral of hydrogen atom.
Description: This course is intended to give the students a thorough knowledge of direct current
(D.C) circuits, alternating current (A.C) circuits and introduction to basic electronics. This course
covers advanced topics in semiconductors, the p-n junction, field effect transistors, bipolar
transistors, characteristics and equivalent circuits, amplifiers, feedback, and oscillators
General overview of lecture: In this course we are going to look at designing algorithms and how they depend on the design of suitable data structures, and how some structures and algorithms are more efficient than others for the same task. We'll concentrate on a few basic tasks, such as storing, sorting and searching data, that underlie much of computer science. Firstly, we will study some key data structures, such as arrays, lists, queues, stacks and trees, and then move…
CSC 111 Introduction to Computer Systems
General overview of lecture: This course is intended to give the students a general but thorough knowledge of computer systems, history of computer development, classification of computers, introduction to computer programming and computer networks.
General Overview of Lecture: The course introduces the classifications of electrical machines, review the concept of electromehanical energy conversion, the theory of electromagnetic induction as it applies to static electrical machine, transformer, rotating magnetic field in the case of electric motors and generators. The principle of operation, analysis, test and areas of applications transformers, DC motors and DC generators will be studied. Parallel operation of power transformers and generators will be discussed. The Performance and methods of speed control of…
General overview of lecture: This course is intended to give the students a thorough knowledge
of contemporary health issues. This course covers various aspect of health, including nutritional
diseases, cardiac diseases, respiratory diseases etc.
COURSE DETAILS:
Week 1-2:Atomic theory and Nature of atoms.
Week 3:Introduction to the periodic table: properties and Electronic configuration.
2
Week 4: Stoichiometry: formulae and Equations, Volumetric analysis, redox precipitation and complexation reactions.
Week 5: States of matter: Gases, Liquids and solids. Gas laws, General gas equations
Week 6: Chemistry of elements in group 1, 2 and 3
Week 7:Electrochemistry and The Nernst equation.
Week 8:Chemical equilibrium
Week 9:Introduction to solution Chemistry:
Week 10:Introduction to nuclear reactions: Radioactivity.
Week 11:…
COURSE OUTLINE:
Alcohols, phenols and their reactions; ethers and epoxides; reactions of aldehydes and ketones; reactions of alpha and beta unsaturated compounds; aromatic and alicyclic chemistry, chemistry of bicyclic compounds.; polyfunctional compounds and heterocyclic chemistry.
Description: This course is designed to give the students a deep knowledge of the role of
microorganisms in foods: beginning with milestones in food microbiology; microorganisms
important in foods, various sources of contamination of food; Principles of food spoilage including
factors affecting microbial growth and activity in foods. Principles of food preservation with
detailed study on various preservation methods. and conclude with contamination, spoilage and
preservation of specific food
Description: This course is designed to give the students a deep knowledge of the role of
microorganisms in foods: beginning with milestones in food microbiology; microorganisms
important in foods, various sources of contamination of food; Principles of food spoilage including
factors affecting microbial growth and activity in foods. Principles of food preservation with
detailed study on various preservation methods. and conclude with contamination, spoilage and
preservation of specific food
Description: This course is designed to give the students a deep knowledge of the immune system:
beginning with introduction to the structure and functions of the immune cells, tissues and organs;
then innate and acquired immunity; cellular immunity, immunological tolerance and suppression;
diagnostic immunology and conclude with the nature of resistance in plants
BASIC CATEGORIZATION OF RESEARCH STUDIES
A research is categorised under practical investigation. It also involves critical thinking and enquiry into some aspects in any desired field of study.
This could involve practical work in the field or laboratory work or analysis. In the field of science, research must be practical involving numerous steps and measures
General overview of the lecture: The course is intended to give the students the basic and important knowledge of viruses. The course entails fundamental topics such as: Introduction to viruses; Historical aspect of virology; General characteristics of viruses; Viral structure and morphology; Cultivation of viruses; Viral replication; Viral detection with cytopathic effects; Classification of viruses; Viral assay and Purification
Introductory Microbiology is a foundational course in Microbiology. The course will expose the students to the fundamentals of microbiology thereby gaining basic
knowledge and skills relevant in the field of microbiology and other related fields. The rudiment of the field of microbiology will be explored with specificity on microbes. Microbes (microorganisms) are microscopic organisms which maybe a single cell or multicellular cell organisms too small to be seen clearly by the unaided eyes. The study of microorganisms is known as…
Pharmaceutical Microbiology is a very unique course in Microbiology. The course will expose the students to the concept of growth and death in microorganisms, chemistry of synthetic chemotherapeutic agents and antibiotics, production and synthesis of antibiotics and antiseptics, relationship of antimicrobial agents to different microbial groups: gram negatives, gram negatives, spores-former etc, the modes of action and assay of antibiotics and antiseptics, sensitivity and resistance as related to microbial physiology, Microbiological control in the pharmaceutical industry
General overview of lecture: This course presents a highlight the basic foundation for students to gain requisite knowledge on the structure, composition and function of microorganisms in the environmental compartments. Also, this course highlights the various environmental impacts from both anthropogenic and natural sources and how it affects the microbial community structure. Microorganisms play diverse roles in the environment which stems from waste management, biogeochemical cycle, decomposition of organic materials, etc. All these and more will be covered in this…
Description: biodeterioration highlights the process of chemical and physical alterations of products of economic value mostly in an undesirable/unpleasant manner by the action of microorganisms or their enzymes. The course describes the different aspects of biodeterioration from physical/mechanical, soiling and fouling, assimilatory and dissimilatory biodeterioration which covers a bewildering range of all materials that can be attacked by biodeteriogens. Also, the biodetrioration of different materials will be discussed highlighting the microorganisims involved in each case. Other topics of significance that…
Description: This course describes the soil environment with diverse microbial population responsible for specific functions which aid in maintaining a sustainable soil environment. Some of these functions include nitrogen fixation, mineral transformation, decomposition etc. The course highlights how microorganisms interact and relate within the soil environment. The interaction can be either positive or negative depending on the organisms involved. Additionally, the effects of xenobiotics on indigenous soil microorganisms will also be discussed as it poses a great threat to microbial…
General overview of lecture:Neurophysiology is the scientific study of the brain
and nervous system, whose ultimate goal is to understand higher brain function at a
variety of levels. This course will provide students with current knowledge about
brain structure and function from both a basic research and a clinical perspective,
and to allow them to use this knowledge in completing independent or small-group
term papers.
Description: Fundamental building blocks, logic expressive immunization, sum of product forms. Register transfer notation, Physical considerations. Data representation, and number bases, Fixed and Floating point systems, representation memory systems organization and architecture. Memory system, general; characteristics of memory operation. (Technology-magnetic recording semi-conductor memory, coupled devices, magnetic bubble). Memory addressing, memory hierarchy, virtual memory control systems. Hardware control, micro programmed control, Asynchronous control, i/o control. Introduction to the methodology of faulty tolerant computing
Description: To provide a grand tour of the major hardware Installation Component, to provide coverage of basic computer system Computer circuits; diode arrays, PIAs etc, Integrated circuits fabrication process. Use of MSI, LSI and VLSI IC’ hardware Design. Primary and Secondary memories; core memory, etc. Magnetic devices; disks, tapes, video and disks.
Physiology, Structure of Cell Organelles, Membrane structure and functions, Membrane
Transport, Membrane Potential, Intercellular Communication and Signal transduction,
Homeostasis, Homeostatic control, Feedback mechanisms, Cellular adaptation, Cell division and
cycle, apoptosis, necrosis.
General overview of lecture:The fertility of the mature human female is cyclic. The release
from the ovary of a mature female germcell or ovum occurs at a distinct phase of the
menstrualcycle. Cyclic changes in luteinizing hormone (LH)and follicle-stimulating hormone
(FSH)from the pituitarygland and estradiol and progesterone from the ovaries controlthe
secretion of ovarian steroid hormones, estradiol andprogesterone, and the subsequent release of
an ovum during the menstrual cycle. The cyclic changes in steroid hormone secretion cause
significant changes in…
General overview of lecture:The special senses consist of the senses of sight, hearing, taste and
smell. The sense organs are located in the head and have connections with the brain. These
senses allow the individual to detect and analyze light, sound and chemical signals in the
environment. Since the vestibular apparatus is part of the ear in which the hearing apparatus is
located, vestibular functions will also be covered in this section even though they are not strictly
special senses.
Description: The aim of this course is to give students thorough knowledge of
physiology of respiratory system and related pathophysiological conditions. This course
covers topics such as pulmonary blood supply, overview of the functions of respiratory system,
physiologic anatomy of respiratory system, mechanics and mechanism of breathing, control of
respiration, lung volumes. & capacities, pulmonary surfactant, compliance,work of breathing, fluctuations
in respiration, gas transport& exchange, respiration during exercise, altitude & deep sea
Description: The aim of this course is to give students thorough knowledge of
physiology of respiratory system and related pathophysiological conditions. This course
covers topics such as pulmonary blood supply, overview of the functions of respiratory system,
physiologic anatomy of respiratory system, mechanics and mechanism of breathing, control of
respiration, lung volumes. & capacities, pulmonary surfactant, compliance,work of breathing, fluctuations
in respiration, gas transport& exchange, respiration during exercise, altitude & deep sea
EDO UNIVERSITY IYAMHO
DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOLOGY
LECTURE NOTES ON PHS 225: AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM
Instructor: Dr. Maero Origho, email: origho.maero@edouniversity.edu.ng, Phone: +2347060647606
Office hours: Tuesdays 8:00am to 11:00am. Office: First Floor, Room 16, College of Medical Sciences
Administrative Block.
General overview of lecture: This course will provide an in depth understanding on how the nervous
system regulates the normal functioning of body organs. It is a component of neurophysiology covering
the sympathetic and parasympathetic nervous systems.
EDO UNIVERSITY IYAMHO
FACULTY OF BASIC MEDICAL SCIENCES
DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOLOGY
PHS 212 Body Fluid and Blood Physiology
Instructor: Dr. Ekhoye Ehitare, email: ekhoye.ehitare@edouniversity.edu.ng
Lectures: Wednesday 10.00am – 12.00am, LT6, phone: (+234) 7038648797
Office hours: Monday - Friday, 12.00 to 13.00 PM, Office: New Jerusalem BMS/Engineering Building, First Floor, Room II
General overview of lecture: The essence of this course is to develop basic understanding of the functions of blood and body fluid compartments. Knowledge from this course will enable…
EDO UNIVERSITY IYAMHO
FACULTY OF BASIC MEDICAL SCIENCES
DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOLOGY
PHS 222 Gastrointestinal Physiology
Instructor: Dr. Ekhoye Ehitare, email: ekhoye.ehitare@edouniversity.edu.ng
Lectures: Thursday 10.00am – 13.00pm, LT6, phone: (+234) 7038648797
Office hours: Monday - Friday, 12.00 to 13.00 PM, Office: New Jerusalem BMS/Engineering Building, First Floor, Room II
General overview of lecture: The significance of the course to the student is develop intellectual ability in understanding the functions of gastrointestinal physiology. Knowledge from this course will enable the student understand…
General overview of lecture: This course introduces students to the basic concepts in Physical
Chemistry. The topics covered include: Kinetic theory of gases; Behavior of real gases; the law
of thermodynamics; Entropy and free energy in chemical reactions, Reactions and Phase
equilibrium; photochemical reactions and catalysis and Basic electrochemistry. Practice
problems and the practical applications of some of these concepts are also discussed.
General overview of lecture:
This course takes the learners through a review of Gibbs Function and then introduces the concepts of Chemical and statistical thermodynamics. The concepts of Ideal and Non-Ideal solutions are also discussed accordingly. Fundamental properties of electrolytes and Colligative properties are also treated. The practical applications of Gibbs function and thermodynamic principles, theories and derivations in real life situations will also be considered.
General overview of lecture:
This course takes the learners through a review of Gibbs Function and then introduces the
concepts of Chemical and statistical thermodynamics. The concepts of Ideal and Non-Ideal
solutions are also discussed accordingly. Fundamental properties of electrolytes and Colligative
properties are also treated. The practical applications of Gibbs function and thermodynamic
principles, theories and derivations in real life situations will also be considered.
General overview of lecture:
· Metabolism of nucleic acids I: Chemistry and structure of the nucleic acids: RNA and DNA Purine
nucleosides and nucleotides
· Synthesis and catabolism of purine nucleotides.
· Synthesis and catabolism of pyrimidine nucleotides.
· Metabolism of nucleic acids II: Disorders of purine and pyrimidine metabolism.
· Muscle action: Biochemical concept. Muscle action: Molecular concept, control.
· Ageing, Ageing and signaling pathways, Ageing and apoptosis, Concept of metabolic processes and
oxidative stress in ageing
Learning outcomes:…
General overview of Course:
· Intracellular organization, structure and functions of specialized tissues – liver, kidney, pancreas, testes,
spleen, muscles, adipose tissue, elastin, collagen, brain, ear.
· Functional aspects of neural biochemistry: membrane potential and transport.
· Neurotransmitters and biogenic amines in the Brain.
· Constitution and function of blood, lymph and other fluids.
· Biochemistry of the eye and vision.
General overview of lecture:
Detailed treatment of metabolism of amino acids degradation and biosynthesis.Inborn errors of metabolism.
The urea cycle; metabolism of inorganic nitrogen.
Disorders of amino acid metabolism. Oxidative and Non-oxidative deamination, Transamination and
decarboxylation, Transamidation, Transport and toxicity of ammonia, Creatine metabolism. Polyamines.
Nucleoside, nucleotide and nucleic acid synthesis/degradation.
Disorders of nucleotide metabolism. Hyperuricemia & other inborn errors. One carbon
metabolism,Transmethylation. Protoporphyrin synthesis in animals and plants.
Hormone and regulatory role in intermediary metabolism.
General overview of lecture:
• Degradation and digestion of carbohydrate-( sugars), storage polysaccharides and cell
walls. Introduction to metabolism. Metabolism of amino acids and proteins, including the
formation of excretory products. Metabolism of lipids; fatty acids and triglyceride
degradation; lipoproteins; membranes and membrane structure (elementary introduction).
• Metabolism of carbohydrates: glycolysis, TCA cycle, pentose phosphate pathway. Cori
cycle, Calvin pathway, glycogenesis/ Glycogenolysis. Entry of fructose, galactose and
other hexoses into the glycolytic pathway. Uronic acid pathway with its biomedical
importance.…
General overview of lecture
This course intends to contain the following:
· The principles, procedures, and application of centrifugation, chromatography, electrophoresis and
analytical techniques.
· The principles, instrumentation, and application of the following: Manometry, Photometry
(Spectrophotometry, Spectrofluorimetry and flame photometry), Calorimetry, optical spectroscopy, Xray
diffraction.
· Mass and Nuclear Magnetic Resonance, Spectrometry.
· Radioimmunoassay, pH measurement, Isotopes in Biochemistry
General overview of lecture: The course introduces biochemistry as a course to the students
and covers the following topics; Short history and definition of biochemistry. Importance of
biochemistry to other scientific disciplines. General considerations on the biological molecules
of life (carbohydrates and lipids). Introduction, definition, functions, classification and types of
monosaccharides, oligosaccharides and polysaccharides. Isomers (stereo and optical isomerism),
epimers, anomers, mutarotation and enantiomers. Reducing properties (oxidation and reduction),
dehydration, osazone formation, ester formation and glycosides. Classification of lipids-fatty
acids,…
General overview of lecture:Human dietary nutrient requirement and factors affecting the
requirements. Food habits and intakes.Digestion, absorption.Metabolism and function of
carbohydrates, lipids, proteins and aminoacids in mass.Consequences of excess and inadequate
caloric intake, protein energy malnutrition.Kwashiorkor and marasmus. The vitamins: their
chemistry, metabolism and function. The minerals: their metabolism and function. Animal and
microbial nutrition. Feed formulation, food toxicants and detoxification mechanisms. Food stuff:
Nutritive and energy values and protein quality. Nutritional disorders, prevention and therapy.
Nutritional status and nutritional…
The term sources of law among others, means or use refers to the fountain of authorities of a rule of law i.e. the origin from which a legal rule derives its authorities. It is the means through which a rule form a part of the body of law. In this sense, a source of law, is a legal source. The sources of Nigerian law are not wholly local by reason of our history. Following the colonization and imposition of British…
General overview of the Course
This is an introductory laboratory course for students in Biochemistry, Nursing Science, Medical
Laboratory Science and Microbiology. The experiments include: Qualitative analysis of some
important biochemical substances such as proteins, amino acids, carbohydrates, lipids, nucleic
acids, enzymes etc; estimation of glucose by iodine oxidation in alkaline conditions,
determination of ascorbic acid using 2, 5 dichlorophenol indophenols and estimation of amino
acids by formal titration.
General overview of the Course
This course covers the theoretical basis of laboratory tests of clinical significance in diagnosis
and management of diseases. Routine tests of general well being- renal function tests and liver
function tests, Introduction to pharmacological concepts, Drug administration, absorption,
distribution and receptors. Xenobiochemistry, Drug metabolism, Drug metabolizing enzymes
and drug interactions. Role of Cytochrome P450. It also covers drug design, Theories of the
mechanism of drug action. The physiological and biochemical actions of some selected drugs.
General overview of the Course
This aspect of the course covers the advanced studies in degradation and synthesis of biological
compounds such as carbohydrate, lipids, proteins, nucleic acids. The endocrine system and
metabolism of hormone control of metabolism
1
EDO UNIVERSITY IYAMHO
Department of Biochemistry
BCH 316: Biomembrane
Instructor: Dr. Olulope Ajayi, email: olulope.olufemi@edouniversity.edu.ng
Lectures: Wednesday (2-3 pm), Friday (10 am-12 pm). LT6. Phone (+234)8063737930
Office hours: Monday-Friday (8.00 am-4.00 pm). Office: New College of Medical Sciences and
Faculty of Engineering Office Block, Floor 2 Rm. AD 82
General overview of the Course
This course covers the central dogma of membrane biology (the fluid mosaic model), Membrane
functions, types and composition: Lipid structure, properties and formation of the…
1
EDO UNIVERSITY IYAMHO
Department of Biochemistry
BCH 314: Amino acid, Protein and Nucleic acid Metabolism
Instructor: Dr. Olulope Ajayi, email: olulope.olufemi@edouniversity.edu.ng
Lectures: Tuesday (3-5 pm). LT6. Phone (+234) 8063737930
Office hours: Monday-Friday (8.00 am-4.00 pm). Office: New College of Medical Sciences and
Faculty of Engineering Office Block, 1st floor, Rm AD 82
Co-Instructor: Dr. Itepu E. Victor, email: itepu.victor@edouniversity.edu.ng
Lectures: Mondays, 2pm – 4pm, LT6.phone: (+234) 8067175111
Office hours: Mondays, 10am to 2pm, Office: College of Medicine building, 1st…
EDO UNIVERSITY IYAMHO
Department of Anatomy
ANA 213: General Embryology
Instructor: Dr. Odetola Amos A., email:odetola.amos@edouniversity.edu.ng
Lectures: Friday, 8am –10 am, LT1, phone: (+234) 8032072958
Office hours: Thursday, 1.30 to 2.30 PM, Office:
General overview of lecture: This course aims at giving the students a thorough knowledge
of general embryology. It covers the following topics:Gametogenesis:Spermatogenesis and
Oogenesis; Fertilization; Implantation, Cleavage, Morula, Blastocysts, Primitive Streak,
Bilaminal and Trilaminal Germ Disc, Development of tissues, organs and systems of the
embryo, the chorionic…
EDO UNIVERSITY IYAMHO
Anatomy Department
ANA 211 Gross Anatomy, Microscopic Anatomy and General Embryology
Instructor: Dr. Odetola Amos A., email:odetola.amos@edouniversity.edu.ng
Lectures: Friday, 10 am- 12pm, LT1, phone: (+234) 8032072958
Office hours: Thursday, 1.30 to 2.30 PM, Office:
.
General overview of lecture: The course introduces some fundamental concepts in human
anatomy including general and systemic embryology, microscopic anatomy and gross anatomy
with associated clinical correlates.
Prerequisite: The students are expected to have a strong background in the basic biology,
particularly…
EDO UNIVERSITY IYAMHO
Anatomy Department
ANA 201 General Embryolgy
Instructor: Dr. Odetola Amos A., email:odetola.amos@edouniversity.edu.ng
Lectures: Friday, 10 am- 12pm, LT1, phone: (+234) 8032072958
Office hours: Thursday, 1.30 to 2.30 PM, Office:
.
General overview of lecture: The course introduces some fundamental concepts in
developmental anatomy including molecular regulation and signaling, gametogenesis, prefertilization,
fertilization, cleavage, implantation, bilaminar germ disc and gastrulation
(Trilaminar germ layer stage).
Prerequisite: The students are expected to have a strong background in the basic biology,
particularly…
Preamble:
Physics Practical offers a wide range of in-depth experimental investigations into key aspects
of Physics. It has been designed in such a way that will develop some manipulative skills in
handling some physics apparatus. It is an integral part of physics course, which reinforces
some, if not all, the principles, theories and concepts you have learnt in Physics.
However, some experiments are designed to verify known laws while others are designed to
obtain empirical relationships between two or more…
General overview of the lecture: This course is intended to acquite the students with the knowledge of host – parasite relationship, the various tropical parasites that are of great economic importance to humans and domestic animals. The students will also be exposed to simple methods of sample collection and identification of parasites in the laboratory.
This course is an introduction to the study of business and its administration. It is structured to develop the students’ general perception on business. Topics to be covered includes the nature and scope of business, concept and types of businesses, explain different business environment, legal issues in business, the role of government in business, ethics and responsibilities of a business, character of business from social, legal and economic perspectives, forms of business ownership, Functions of organization and management,…
This course is an introduction to the study of marketing (definitions /concepts). It is structured to develop the students’ general knowledge and perception on marketing. It introduces the basic concepts of marketing; like hat is marketing? role and importance, the marketing system. Understanding customers’ needs, the origin/ evolution of marketing, approaches to the study of marketing, functions of marketing, the marketing Mix/ elements of marketing, Marketing environment, Product classification: Consumer products and Industrial products, Price policies and practices,…
The course introduces some fundamental concepts inComparative Economics Systems that is features and characteristics of various economic system including communalism, feudalism, capitalism and socialism. Consumption and investment decisions, price, money banking and trade, comparative problems of capitalism and socialism for future trends of transforming the economy.
The course introduces some fundamental concepts in Macroeconomics that is quantitative analysis of income determination, theory of consumption function, and other determinants of consumption, effects of interest rates and investments decisions. Investment analysis, Equilibrium analysis in the various markets such as goods markets, labour market, the money market; the IS-LM framework and the derivation of IS and LM. Monetary and fiscal policy in the closed and open economy, relative effectiveness of monetary and fiscal policy.
The course introduces some fundamental concepts in Microeconomics, that is Short-run and long-run equilibrium of a firm and industry under perfect competition, pricing under imperfect competition, short-run and long-run equilibrium of the classical monopoly; price discrimination, choice of optimal combination of factors of production, expansion path and linear programming. Mathematical treatment of above topics is required.
The course introduces some fundamental concepts in Calculus, the use of Product Rule, Quotient Rule also the concept of Partial Differentiation will be taught. It covers Mathematical analysis of basic theories of economics as well as partial derivative. The course also introduces the students to Matrix Algebra, Determinants, the use of Cramer’s Rule, Unconstrained and constrained optimization.. The various topics above will discuss and various techniques will be used as examples as it relates to the topics.
The study of International Relations takes a widerange of the oretical approaches. Some emerge from within the discipline itself; others have been imported, in whole or in part, from disciplines such as Economics or Sociology. Indeed, few social scientific the ories have not been applied to the study of relations amongst nations. Many theories of International Relations are internally and externally contested, and few scholars believe only in one or another. Inspite of this diversity, several majors chools…
This course is designed to broaden learners’perspectives on the contending issues in Nigerian government and politics and stimulate their interest in governance. It covers areas such as the overview of Nigerian government and politics, historical analysis of the Nigerian State: Pre-Colonial, Colonial Era, Pre-Independence Constitution, Independence and Post Independence constitutions such as Republican Constitution and Presidential Constitution. Challenging issues in Nigerian government and politics such as military rule in Nigeria, revenue allocation, evolution of Nigerian federation, state creation in Nigeria,…
This course provides a detailed examination of modern political theory/philosophy through the study of the ideas and tenets of important political theorist in the history of the development of political thought. The modern period, for the purpose of this course, covers thinkers from the time of the European reformation until the twentieth century. The European reformation which began in the early sixteenth century provide a considerable impetus to political thinking that differed from what had preceded it. We shall examine…
The course provides the various conceptions used in foreign policy analysis; transactional flows, the interplay of domestic and external factors, ideological and national interest considerations, and techniques of foreign policy, application of these concepts to the examination of foreign policies of major powers; United States, United Kingdom, Russia, France, China and the emerging powers such as India, Japan, Pakistan, Iran and Israel; as well as African States
The course examines selected classical, medieval, renaissance and age of enlightenment political thinkers such as Plato, Aristotle, St Augustine of Hippo, St Thomas Aquinas, Marsilo of Padua, Nicollo Machiavelli, etc. with special emphasis on the germination and impacts of their ideas.
The major purpose of this course is to provide a broad overview of the nature of inquiry and explanation in political science. The course is basically a study of the concept, assumptions, objectives and issues in political analysis; ways of acquiring knowledge; approaches and models of political analysis; theories of political analysis; the emergence of behaviouralism as an approach to the study of politics including its origin; the scientific method; the nature of politics; Political Systems and the…
The course focuses on the study of dominant trends in Nigeria foreign policy since independence, showing both the domestic setting and the international environment; issues during civilian and military regimes; the effects of the civil war on Nigeria’s foreign policy; the changing pattern of Nigeria’s non-aligned policy; problems of foreign policy making since 1976 and Nigeria’s pan-African role; Nigeria’s relative economic status and commitments as a regional power in Africa, and problems of relating with immediate neighbors.
This course examines in detail the nature of the discipline of International Relations. The course covers such diverse topics as meaning and development of International relations, The organisation of the International Society, Theories of International Relations; linkage politics, theories of Coalitions and Alliances, Balance of power Theory. It further examines the key concept of Foreign Policy, Foreign Policy and National Interest, Methods and techniques of Formulating and Executing Foreign Policy and the Principles of Bargaining and Negotiation, International…
DEFINITION OF CUSTOMARY LAW
The first authoritative pronouncement on the nature and status of customary law was made by the Nigeria Supreme Court in the case of Kharie Zaidan v. Fatima Khalil Mohssen (1973) All NLR p. 740 at 753 where, customary law was defined as follows; “customary law is a system of law not being the common law of England and not being a law enacted by a competent legislature in Nigeria but which is enforceable and binding within…
COURSE CODE: ATM 218
COURSE TITLE: GENERAL HUMAN ANATOMY & ANATOMY OF THE UPPER & LOWER LIMBS & THORAX
NUMBER OF UNITS: 2 Units
COURSE DURATION: Two hours per week
Instructor: Dr Aderoyeje,TemitopeG, email:aderoyeje.temitope@edouniversity.edu.ng
Lectures: Tuesday, 8am – 12.10 pm, LT1, phone: (+234) 8077467765
Office hours: Mondays - Fridays, 8.00 AM to 4.00 PM (just before class), Office: College of Medical Sciences Ground floor, room 43
COURSE LECTURER: TOPIC: ANATOMICAL NOMENCLATURE
INTENDED LEARNING OUTCOMES
At the…
GENERAL NATURES OF CONTRACT
Generally and irrespective of the jurisdiction, contracts are seen or defined by law as legally binding agreements – whether written or not. To this end , when one enters a shopping mall like Shoprite and buys hand bags, perfumes, goes to Niccon Insurance to take out a life insurance policy, buys air ticket from a travel Agency, visit a hair salon, tailor, doctor etc. such acts can be said to constitute entering into contract.…
Right Mindset for study of Africa
Africa for purpose of analysis in this course refers to the region south of the Sahara Desert – usually called “sub-Saharan Africa.” It is a region of great cultural and geographic diversity. But with a few exceptions, like Botswana, Mauritius, and South Africa, countries in the region share the common fate of being among the poorest in the world. In the context of the current global economy, they are marginal. Various explanations have been…
In our everyday lives, we experience and come in contact with issues of law. This topic is intended to introduce us to law, its definition, components and classification. In addition, the topic willprovide us with a good introductory knowledge of Nigerian legal system and itspeculiar features.Every society has its unique body or norms/rules which members of that society regards as standard behavior. Obedience to rules/laws is secured by sanction. These sanctions serves as ameans of protecting the general…
This is an essential introductory course that focuses on the microeconomic aspects of economic theory. Topics covered include the subject matter of economics and basic microeconomic problems, tools of economic analysis, scientific methods, basic concepts in economics, economic system, elementary principles of micro, the price theory, concepts and assumptions of the consumer behaviour, introduction to theory of cost, introduction to theory of firm, pricing and output under perfect competition and monopoly.
The course is aimed at acquainting the students with the basic microeconomic theory. Topics covered include theoretical foundations of the subject; Problems of scarce resources; allocation of resources in product and factor markets with application to Nigerian and other economies; price system; role of price mechanism and consumer sovereignty; the concept of equilibrium; possibility of disequilibrium, partial equilibrium and general equilibrium analyses are discussed; Cobweb theory; supply and demand theory; equilibrium in the market; revenue and elasticity of…
This course comprises of international trade and finance and it is designed to introduce the students to the fundamental theories of international trade. Topics include the meaning of international trade, free trade and trade restrictions. Samuel’s factor price equalization theorem, the phenomena of factor reversal, Rybzynsk theorem, trade policies and balance of payments, globalization, economic growth and integration, WTO and other international institutions such as IMF, IBRD, IFC, OPEC, IDA etc. Emphasis on Policy would be placed in…
In this course, students are taken into the advanced form of macroeconomic theory with mathematical application. Topic here include: The IS curve from simple closed economy to a four-sector economy; the money market; the classical and Keynesian models of employment, and output, capital theory.
In this course, students are taken into the advanced form of macroeconomic theory with mathematical application. Topic here include: The IS curve from simple closed economy to a four-sector economy; the money market; the classical and Keynesian models of employment, and output, capital theory.
General overview of lecture
The course introduces some basic research techniques in biological sciences, These include Spectrophotometry, Chromatography, Manometry, Isotope methods, advanced microscopy (Scanning Electron Microscopy, Transmission Scanning Electron Microscopy, Fluorescence Microscopy); Micrometry, use of microtome; Permanent slides preparation, Plant tissue culture techniques, Sterilization & Culture techniques. Use of Counting chambers (eg hemocytometer, Sedgewick/Rafter cells and electronic particle counter, etc). Not only do they form the basic pedagogy in biological research, they are also the foundation of many branches of…
General overview of lecture
This course is intended to give the students a thorough knowledge
of microorganisms, and bacteria in particular. To show the systematic study of bacteria and other
prokaryotes, their nature, characteristics, identification and isolation. This course covers
advanced topics such as principles of bacterial taxonomy, the morphology, life cycle and
biochemical characteristics of bacteria, bacteria metabolism, growth and nutrition of bacteria and
the role of bacteria plant, animal and human diseases.
Description
This course is intended to give the students a thorough knowledge of the nature of
Industrial Microbiology and to know the microorganisms of industrial importance, including
biology of molds, actinomycetes, bacteria, yeast and viruses of importance of in various
fermentations. Also to train them on maintenance of selected cultures, media formulation and
economics and optimization of fermentation media at laboratory scale. To help them understand
implementation and process control and have a basic knowledge on equipment used in the
Legal Method is an introductory course for fresh students who are just starting law programme. It is a unique course. It is not about learning specific rules or branches of law as it is in Law of Contract, Company Law, International Law, Law of Evidence, etc. It introduces students to the nature, language, techniques and dynamics of law in the early stage of their academic life. This will help the students to lay a good foundation for proper…
In ENG 122, we began by defining language and linguistics and establishing the relationship between them. We also have considered what phonetics and phonology are and we equally established the relationship that exists between phonetics and phonology. Now, let’s take a cursory look at this again.
Phonetics is the branch of linguistics that has to do with the scientific study of speech sounds. It studies the actual speech sounds that humans use in communicative situations.
Phonetics is the branch of linguistics that has to do with the scientific study of speech sounds. It studies the actual speech sounds that humans use in communicative situations. Phonology, however, studies how the speech sounds in a language function. It studies the features of the sound system of any language. Phonology has mostly to do with the prosodic features of any language. Phonetics and phonology are related in that they both have to do with the sound…
This course introduces the students to the meanings of history; features; the history of historical writings; the use or relevance of history; the relationship of history with other disciplines; branches of history; philosophy of African history; sources of writing history; African idea of history; the meaning and practical use of historiography; methodology of writing history; importance of interdisciplinary approach in history writing. As the basic/foundation of the disciple, it also exposes the student to the problems of writing…
This course is an exploratory study of the nature ,character and manifestations of insurgencies in history and the methods that were adopted to counter them .The aim is to acquaint the students with the prevalence of rebellious uprisings in various ramifications ,and the evolution of strategies to tackle them .Issues that would be discussed include ;the British Civil War, the Spanish Civil War and the American War of Independence, various rebellious uprisings in colonial Africa and Post- colonial…
This course focuses on issues of African history up to 1800.Its central themes are the possibility of African history and sources such as oral traditions and archaeology ,origin of man in the continent and his relationship with other continents via transSaharan and trans-Atlantic slave trade, early civilization and inventions
This course introduces students to the basic concepts in International Studies such as the theories of International Relations, national interests, sovereignty, power, balance of power and foreign policy .It also exposes students to the sub fields of International Studies such as political economy, international law and International Organizations .There are no compulsory prerequisites for this course.
This course surveys the social, political and economic history of Latin America and the Caribbean in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. However, in order to fill the void, the course commences with titbits on the Pre-Columbian history of the region as well as the conquests and colonization by Spain and Portugal in the sixteenth century. With this background, the course speeds up to the nineteenth and twentieth where themes such as independence movements, independence and its challenges, Caudilism,…
The course examines the salient themes in the economic history of West Africa. This because the history of any people cannot be fully grasped without the knowledge of how such a people went about in the ordinary business of life, how they went about eking a living and in trying to make the most out of their physical environment. Besides, the nineteenth and twentieth centuries are very critical periods in the history of West Africa, as two crucial transitions were…
“Egypt is the most important country in the world” declared Napoleon Bonaparte in the first interview he granted to the governor of St. Helena after his eventual defeat in 1815. Despite the grandiose disposition of Napoleon, North Africa and not only Egypt alone is crucial for understanding not only the history of Africa but in fact, that of the world. North Africa is the cradle of human civilisation, as indeed, no other civilisation dates older than the Egyptian…
Diplomacy, both as an art and an act is as old as man. And no society or people can claim a monopoly of diplomacy; some form(s) of diplomacy has existed throughout recorded history among all peoples – even though the diplomatic practices of some peoples were more rudimentary than others. However, since the evolution of the modern state system (after the Peace of Westphalia, 1648) owes much to the European political, military and judicial transformations, modern diplomacy which…
This course provides a survey of the main branches of Philosophy, Symbolic Logic Special symbols in symbolic Logic-conjunction, negation, affirmation, disjunction, equivalent and conditional statements law of tort, methods of deduction using rules of inference and biconditionals qualification theory, types of discourse, nature of arguments, validity and soundness, techniques for evaluating arguments, distinction between inductive and deductive inferences. Illustrations will be taken from familiar texts, Including literature materials, Novels, Law reports and newspaper publications.
his course provides a survey of the main branches of Philosophy, Symbolic Logic Special symbols in symbolic Logic-conjunction, negation, affirmation, disjunction, equivalent and conditional statements law of tort, methods of deduction using rules of inference and biconditionals qualification theory, types of discourse, nature of arguments, validity and soundness, techniques for evaluating arguments, distinction between inductive and deductive inferences. Illustrations will be taken from familiar texts, Including literature materials, Novels, Law reports and newspaper publications.
Programming languages are notations for describing computations to people and to machines. The world as we know it depends on programming languages, because all the software running on all the computers was written in some programming language. But, before a program can be run, it first must be translated into a form in which it can be executed by computer. The software systems that do this translation are called compilers.
This course introduces students to the range of themes and issues that relate to digital cultures world-wide, focusing on the technologies and social contexts that facilitate the emergence of these cultures. Issues relating to the emerging field of convergence culture are also explored. Furthermore, in this course students will work in small groups to develop detailed plans, proposals and schedules for the creation of a substantial New Media artefact. The kern may take a range of forms -…
Many lay persons have simply defined news from the acronym of news to mean: North, East, West and South. The simple understanding of this definition is that news can come from anywhere. However, no one can define the term “news” that can satisfy everyone. Media Expert and Journalists are divided as to what constitutes news. However, news is not a phenomenon that is new to humanity. News is about people and anything that is associated with the human…
This course provides a survey of the main branches of Philosophy, Symbolic Logic Special symbols in symbolic Logic-conjunction, negation, affirmation, disjunction, equivalent and conditional statements law of tort, methods of deduction using rules of inference and biconditionals qualification theory, types of discourse, nature of arguments, validity and soundness, techniques for evaluating arguments, distinction between inductive and deductive inferences. Illustrations will be taken from familiar texts, Including literature materials, Novels, Law reports and newspaper publications.
Categorical propositions and classes, quality, quantity and distribution, traditional square of opposition, further immediate inferences, existential import, symbolism and diagram categorical propositions. Categorical syllogism, standard form and nature, Venn diagrams, rules and fallacies. Reducing terms in syllogistic arguments, translation, enthymemes, Sorites, disjunctive and hypothetical syllogism.
The course focuses on proficiency in communication in the business environment. The objective is to stimulate and develop communication skills in the areas of oral, written and non-verbal forms with appropriate knowledge and skills required for bringing out the best in the people of an organization. It aims to bring out the right aptitude to handle the ever growing and changing business communication.
The Principles of management II a continuation of Principles of Management I is geared towards exposing students to understanding managerial manpower with appropriate knowledge and skills required for bringing out the best in the people of an organization. It aims to bring out the right aptitude to handle the ever growing and changing business environment. It will also facilitate the education and training of managers at the undergraduate, postgraduate, post experience and professional levels.
A differential equation can be defined as an equation comprising of independent variables 1 2 3 , , ,............, a depedent variable, (say) together with the derivatives of . If as in this m x x x x y y
Definition we have more than one independent variables then the resultant equation is a Partial Differential Equation (PDE).
What Is Organic Chemistry?
• Organic chemistry is the chemistry of compounds that contain the element carbon. While it may seem odd that an entire discipline is devoted to the study of a single element in the periodic table, millions of organic compounds are known, far more than the inorganic compounds.
These organic chemicals affect virtually every facet of our lives, and for this reason, it is important and useful to know something about them.
Data Structure is a systematic way to organize data in order to use it efficiently. Following terms are the foundation terms of a data structure.
? Interface ? Each data structure has an interface. Interface represents the set of operations that a data structure supports. An interface only provides the list of supported operations, type of parameters they can accept and return type of these operations.
? Implementation ? Implementation provides the internal representation of a data structure.…
A database management system (DBMS) is system software for creating and managing databases. The DBMS provides users and programmers with a systematic way to create, retrieve, update and manage data. A DBMS makes it possible for end users to create, read, update and delete data in a database. The DBMS essentially serves as an interface between the database and end users or application programs, ensuring that data is consistently organized and remains easily accessible.
INTRODUCTION
File organization refers to the way data is stored in a file. File organization is very important because it determines the methods of access, efficiency, flexibility and storage devices to use. Basic methods of file processing, Sequential, index sequential and random. Information storage & retrieval, information management applications will be discuss.
Introduction to Systems Analysis and Design
Introduces the systems development life cycle (SDLC), the fundamental four-phase model (planning, analysis, design, and implementation) common to all information system development projects. Secondly, it describes the evolution of system development methodologies. Thirdly, overviews object-oriented systems analysis and design and describes the Unified Process and its extensions.
Statistics provides methods for
1. Design: Planning and carrying out research studies.
2. Description: Summarizing and exploring data.
3. Inference: Making predictions and generalizing about phenomena represented by the data.
Furthermore, statistics is the science of dealing with uncertain phenomenon
and events. Statistics in practice is applied successfully to study the effectiveness of medical treatments, the reaction of consumers to television advertising, the attitudes of young people toward sex and marriage, and much
more. It’s safe to say that nowadays…
Political thought also called political philosophy or theory is concerned with the
study of fundamental questions about the state government or governance, politics,
liberty, justice, rights and law. Political philosophy is a rational enquiry into all that
concerns man and his life in relationship with his fellow men in the state (Okoh,
2005:33).
Political thought is thought about the state, its structure, its nature and its purpose. It
seek to answer basic questions bothering on what is the state and…
Politics is an essentially contested concept because the term has a number of
acceptable meanings and definitions. It has been defined in such different ways as
the exercise of power, the exercise of author, the making of collective decisions, the
allocation of scare resources, the practice of deception and manipulation amongst
others (Heywood 2004:4).
Conception of politics means the process of forming an idea of what politics is all
about. There are different conceptions of politics because scholars tend to…
Logic, philosophy and human existence is an effort to explain the
following: A brief survey of the main branches of Philosophy, Symbolic Logic, Special
symbols in symbolic Logic-conjunction, negation, affirmation, disjunction, equivalent and
conditional statements law of thought. 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, Distinction between inductive and 15
deductive inferences, etc. (Illustrations will be taken from familiar texts, Including literature
Phonetics is the branch of linguistics that has to do with the scientific study of speech
sounds. It studies the actual speech sounds that humans use in communicative situations.
Phonology studies how the speech sounds in a language function. It studies the features
of the sound system of any language. Phonology has mostly to do with the prosodic
features of any language.
Phonetics is the branch of linguistics that has to do with the scientific study of
speech sounds. It studies the actual speech sounds that humans use in
communicative situations.
Phonology studies how the speech sounds in a language function. It studies the
features of the sound system of any language. Phonology has mostly to do with
the prosodic features of any language.
In order to understand phonetics and phonology, it is important that we define
and explain what language and…
Description: At the completion of the lecture, it is expected that the students should be able to:
Solve elementary differential equations, solve differential equations of the second order. Solve
simple partial differential equations, analyse linear and non-linear equation. Solve differential
equations using finite difference operators.
Description: At the completion of the lecture, it is expected that the students should be able to:
Understand that operator j stands for ??1 and be able to simplify powers of j to ±j or ±1, understand that
complex numbers consist of (real part) + j(imaginary part), add, subtract, multiply and divide complex
number. Determine the conjugate of a complex number, know the conditions for the equality of two
complex numbers, complex numbers can be represented graphically using Argand diagram,…
Description: At the completion of this course, students are expected to: Identify how energy can
be managed efficiently, identify the effect of renewable energy for sustainable development and
identify how waste can be managed in the environment, its challenges and prospect. Demonstrate
how a solar system is connected and produce a biogas within the University community.
Description: This course is intended to give the students a thorough knowledge of how to draw
ellipse, parabola and hyperbola curves, carry out projections of points, straight lines, planes and
solids. Carry out Development and Intersection of surfaces. Draw Orthographic and Isometric
projections of objects. Understand screw threads and fastenings and the use of AutoCAD in
Engineering Drawing.
Description: The course is designed to give the students an in-depth understanding
of some areas in General Chemistry such as thermochemistry, electrochemistry etc.
COURSE CODE CHM 211: General Chemistry III (2 UNITS)
Thermo Chemistry, electro-chemistry, kinetic theory, gas laws, transition in metals,
introduction to organic and in-organic chemistry.
Introduction
Europe, one of the continents of the world, is the direct sole beneficiary of the ancient civilizations. It benefitted from Egypt in Africa, Greece and Rome in
Europe and Mesopotamia in Asia. Man in Europe as in other continents started as a food gatherer from which he became a cultivator, from a hunter to a domesticator and caretaker or domesticator of animals-thereby developing agriculture, from wearing leaves to wearing animal skins, from sleeping in caves to making…
The course surveys the key issues in the political, economic, and social developments in Nigerian communities and the factors responsible for such developments in the nineteenth and twentieth century. It also pays attention to the study of changes in pre-colonial societies- political, social, economic, demographic and intellectual-generated by internal and external forces and stimuli. To this extent issues like the conquest, amalgamation of the North and South Protectorate, the British administration, the evolution and growth of nationalism, constitutional developments, decolonization…
The primary idea of historiography is history, the nature of history, types of history and the history of historical writing, problems of knowledge and methods of history and the training of students to become historians. It also covers the importance and use of history, problems associated with the writing of history, African historiography, its limitations and the relationships between history and other disciplines.
Introduction: The course explores the study of the indigenous people of the Northern Africa, the nature of and effects of geographical factors and foreign conquest, the processes of state formation, the study of Egypt to the Napoleonic era, the character of European imperialism, colonial rule, Islamic politics and the emergence of modern states in the Maghreb, European rivalry in Egypt and condominium government in the sudan. It also introduces students to nationalism and pattern of post-independence developments in…
The course is designed to give the students a general survey/idea on the issues about Africa taking it from 1000 – 1800 within these topics: Africa and the Origin of Man, Domestication of Plants and Animals, the Neolithic Revolution; Africa and the Outside World; the Nile Valley Civilization and its Impact on Africa South of the Sahara; the Great Migrations, Settlement Patterns and its Consequences on the Africa Continent; Africa and the Muslim World, the Trans- Saharan Trade;…
What is Philosophy of History?
Philosophy of History has three categories: Original History, Reflective History and Philosophic History. Original History of the first kind, the mention of one or two distinguished names will furnish a definite type. To this category belong Herodotus, Thucydides, and other historians of the same order, whose descriptions are for the most part limited to deeds, events, and states of society, which they had before their eyes, and whose spirit they shared.
Introduction: The course HIS 315 Economic History of West Africa in the 19th and 20th centuries focuses on the major economic development and allied activities of the West Africa sub-region in the 19th and 20th centuries by highlighting the motivating factors for production, distribution and consumption within the demand and supply chain taking into cognisance external challenges which impacted on the political and socio-cultural developments till date
INTRODUCTION
The essence of this chapter is to assist the budding law student and lawyer to identify how and where to locate information on which law applies or what the position of the law is in relation to any legal problem that may confront him. In other words, the expression “sources of Nigerian law” refers to the materials through which a legal practitioner or a court or judge would find reliable authorities for a particular legal question.
MOLECULAR ORBITAL (M.O.) THEORY
Molecular orbital theory is an approach to bonding in which orbitals encompass the entire molecule, rather than being localized or confined between atoms. Molecular orbitals are region in space where there is high probability of finding electrons in a molecule
Molecular orbitals result from the combination of atomic orbitals. Orbitals are wave functions, they can combine either constructively when in phase with each other, forming a bonding molecular orbital (Figure 1), or destructively when…
Introduction:
Cell, in biology is the basic membrane-bound unit that contains the fundamental molecules of life and of which all living things are composed. A single cell is often a complete organism in itself, such as a bacterium or yeast. Other cells acquire specialized functions as they mature. These cells cooperate with other specialized cells and become the building blocks of large multicellular organisms, such as animals and humans.
An introduction to Fauna biodiversity
A description and classification of the animal kingdom in taxa.
Biodiversity – this is the study of variety of organisms in an ecosystem
All organisms in a population living in a certain area plus their physical environment. This includes all form of animals (animal and animal-like). Two groups are obtainable :
? Invertebrates (Animals with back bone)
? Vertebrates (animals without back bone)
All fungi have typical eukaryotic morphology. They have rigid cell wall composed of chitin which may be layered with mannans, glucans and other polysaccharides in association with polypeptides. Some lower fungi possess cellulose in their cell wall. The plasma membrane is a typical bilayered membrane in addition to the presence of sterols. Fungal membranes possess ergosterol in contrast to cholesterol found in mammalian cells. The cytoplasm consists of various organelles such as mitochondria, golgi apparatus, ribosomes, endoplasmic reticulum,…
The discipline of immunology emerged from the observation that individuals who recovered from certain infectious diseases were thereafter protected from the disease. The immune system evolved to protect multicellular organisms from pathogens. The immune system is highly adaptable and defends the body against diverse invaders. The diversity of potential pathogens requires a range of recognition and destruction mechanisms to match the multitude of invaders. Immunity is a state of protection from infectious disease. The body is protected from…
Electrochemistry is best defined as the study of the interchange of chemical and electrical energy. It is primarily concerned with two processes that involve oxidation– reduction reactions: the generation of an electric current from a spontaneous chemical reaction and the opposite process, the use of a current to produce chemical change.
Chemical Thermodynamics
T he study of the flow of heat or any other form of energy into or out of a system as it undergoes a physical or chemical transformation, is called Thermodynamics.
In studying and evaluating the flow of energy into or out of a system, it will be useful to consider changes in certain properties of the system. These properties include
i. Temperature
ii. Pressure
iii. volume and
iv. concentration of the system.
Measuring the changes…
Parasitology is the study of the biology of parasites and their host. Flora and fauna bodies are rich environments which have been colonized by parasites throughout evolutionary history. The field of parasitology has developed out of the curious efforts of scientists to understand parasites and their relationship with their hosts.
Parasitism is a physiological association between two living organisms. It could be between animals, plants or between an animal and a plant. It could be short or long…
Microscopy deals with the use of the microscope. Microscopes are instruments used to view microorganisms. They magnify these tiny organisms that are too small to be seen with the unaided eye. Microscopes differs by their resolving power. There are basically two main classes of microscope: The Light Microscope and The Electron Microscope.
The very existence of this microbial world was unknown to man until the invention of microscope at the beginning of the 17th century. The discovery of the microbial world was by a Dutch man, Antonio Van Leeuwenhoek (1632-1723). Microbiology is the study of the organism that is too small to be clearly perceived with the naked eye.
Several real life problems can be handled easily when relevant information about them can be properly organised in a certain way. Linear algebra helps in the organization of information in situations where certain mathematical structures are available. Linear algebra is a branch of Modern algebra that studies operations on objects that may not be numbers but are assumed to satisfy certain laws. It is more abstract than elementary algebra that concentrates on operations of addition and multiplication of real or…
Physics Practical offers a wide range of in-depth experimental investigations into key aspects of Physics. It has been designed in such a way that will develop some manipulative skills in handling some physics apparatus. It is an integral part of physics course, which reinforces some, if not all, the principles, theories and concepts you have learnt in Physics.
However, some experiments are designed to verify known laws while others are designed to obtain empirical relationships between two or more quantities.…
It is the steward of global Web standards; W3C's mission is to safeguard the openness, accessibility, and freedom of the World Wide Web from a technical perspective. Its primary activity is to develop protocols and guidelines that ensure long-term growth for the Web. The widely adopted Web standards define key parts of what actually makes the World Wide Web work
A file is a collection of data stored in one unit, identified by a filename. It can be a document, picture, audio, video stream, data library, application, or other collection of data Files in computers store for us DATA/INFORMATION and PROGRAMS.
All files names end with extensions…. .docx, .cdr, .pdf, .jpg .gif, .exe
A computer is an electronic device that can perform calculations and analysis at very high speeds. The term computer is obtained from the word compute. A computer can be defined as an electronic device that accepts, processes, stores, and outputs data at high speeds according to programmed instructions.
An operating system executes a variety of programs:
Batch system – jobs
Time-shared systems – user programs or tasks
Textbook uses the terms job and process almost interchangeably
Process – a program in execution; process execution must progress in sequential fashion
A process includes:
? program counter
? stack
? data section
I normally ask the question, ?What exactly is a PC?? Of course, most people immediately answer that PC stands for personal computer, which in fact it does. They might then continue by defining a personal computer as any small computer system purchased and used by an individual. Unfortunately, that definition is not nearly precise or accurate enough for our purposes. I agree that a PC is a personal computer, but not all personal computers are PCs. For example,…
WHAT IS ETHNOBOTANY ?
Ethnobotany is the scientific study of the traditional knowledge and customs of a people concerning plants and their medical, religious, and other uses.
Ethnobotany is an important branch of Plant Science that deals with the study of the relationship between plants and people. It includes the traditional use of plants in different fields like medicine and agriculture. These plants are mostly used by the rural and tribal people for their livelihood. Unfortunately, this traditional…
Medicinal plants are those plants that are commonly used in treating and preventing specific ailments and diseases that are generally considered to be harmful to humans. Since the dawn of human history, man has relied so much on medicinal plants for health and food needs. Medicinal plants have been used not just for curing and preventing illnesses, but also for the promotion of both physical and spiritual well-being among people in all cultures and almost every household.
When…
Bryology is the branch of botany concerned with the scientific study of bryophytes (mosses, liverworts, and hornworts). Bryologists are people who have an active interest in observing, recording, classifying or researching bryophytes. The field is often studied along with lichenology due to the similar appearance and ecological niche of the two organisms, even though bryophytes and lichens are not classified in the same kingdom. Bryophytes were first studied in detail in the 18th century. The beginning of bryology…
Ecology is the scientific study of interactions among organisms and their environment. It is an interdisciplinary field that straddles biology, geography, and Earth science. Objects of study include interactions of organisms with each other and with abiotic components of their environment. Topics of interest include the biodiversity, distribution, biomass, and populations of organisms, as well as cooperation and competition within and between species. Ecosystems are dynamically interacting systems of organisms, the communities they make up, and the non-living…
Basic research is a scientific research aimed to improve scientific theories for improved understanding and prediction of natural or other phenomena. It can be referred to as pure or fundamental research and often driven by curiosity, basic research fuels applied science's innovations.
Food often provides an ideal environment for microbial survival and growth. Microbial growth in food involves successional changes, with intrinsic (food related) and extrinsic (environmental) factors interacting with the microbial communities. Wines, beers and other alcoholic products are also produced through microbial activities. On the other hand, food can also serve as vehicles for disease transmission, and the detection and control of pathogens and food spoilage microorganisms are important parts of food microbiology. Microbial growth in foods can…
Instructors:PROF. YOMI AIYESIMI, Alhassan Charity
email:yomi.aiyesimi@edouniversity.edu.ng
Lectures: Thursday, 8am – 10:00 am, LT1, phone: (+2348134809593)
Description: This course is intended to give the students a thorough knowledge of
Mathematical Methods. This course covers advanced topics such asfunctions, maximum and
minimum values of a function, functions of two several Independent variables,Jacobian,
Dependent And Independent Functions, Method of Lagrange’s Multiplier, Line and Multiple
Integrals and Line Integral with respect to an Arc Length.
Prerequisites: Students should be familiar with the concepts…
INTENDED LEARNING OUTCOMES
At the completion of this course, students should be able to:
INTENDED LEARNING OUTCOMES
At the completion of this course, students are expected to:
1. Understand meaning of Public Relations
2. Know the Origin of Public Relations
3. Know the relationship between Public Relations, Marketing and Advertising
4. Know the functions and strategies of Public Relations
5. To apply the concept of Public Relations in Persuasion Propaganda and Public Opinion scenarios
INTENDED LEARNING OUTCOMES
At the completion of this course, students are expected to:
1. Define the theory
2. Understanding the process of arriving at a theory
3. Understand types of theories
4. Know how to apply the theories in different political settings
5. Know how to formulate the theory
INTENDED LEARNING OUTCOMES
At the completion of this course, students are expected to:
1. Define the concept of Editorial and understand qualities of good editorial writers
2. Understand types and functions of editorials
3. Understand persuasive and propaganda techniques in editorial writing
4. Apply the concept of editorial on topical socio-political and economic happenings in Nigeria.
5. Write good editorials.
INTENDED LEARNING OUTCOMES
At the completion of this course, students are expected to:
COURSE DESCRIPTION:
This is a practical course designed to enable students to become proficient in preparing a publishable news story under deadline. The course examines and sharpens the earlier knowledge of the students in the course of writing for the Mass Media. Here topics like definition of news as well as the inverted pyramid and other non-conventional structures of news writing will be taught; types of lead, sources of news and attribution in news writing are also covered.…
INTENDED LEARNING OUTCOMES
At the completion of this course, students should be able to:
• define poetry as a form of writing or literature
• discuss the elements of poetry that they have been taught in the course
• identify the different forms of poetry through their characteristic features
• comment on the qualities of any given poem to demonstrate the skills of criticism/appreciation they have acquired in this course.
INTRODUCTION
The study of the evolution of diplomatic practice seeks to explore the manner in which the institutions, principles and practices of diplomacy started, grew and developed into the world wide system that we know today. The basic purpose is to outline the earliest beginnings in the conduct and regulation of inter-state relations, to identify the elements of change and continuity throughout the centuries and to discern and distil the essential traditions that helped to shape the form and character…
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE COURSE
This course aims at providing ISD students with the necessary theoretical and practical tools for understanding the contemporary international system. More specifically, the goal of this course is to familiarize students with
BASIC CONCEPTS OF PEACE STUDIES AND CONFLICT RESOLUTION
Peace is not simply the absence of war. It is also the existence of justice and equality that guarantees provisions of life are met. It includes the eradication of violence, oppression, greed and environmental destruction by the positive intervention of conflicts.
INTENDED LEARNING OUTCOMES
At the completion of this course section, students are expected to:
State the advantages and the disadvantages of complexity in higher organisms.
At the completion of this course, students are expected to:
Measurement
Measurements of physical quantities take place by means of a comparison with a standard. For
example: a meter stick, a weight of 1 kilogram, etc.
Fundamental Units
Those physical quantities which are independent to each other are called fundamental quantities
and their units are called fundamental units.
INTENDED LEARNING OUTCOMES
At the completion of this course, students are expected to:
1. Explain electric circuit and electronic
2. Mention all the different circuit theorem
3. Apply the concept to solve simple problems
4. Differentiate between N-type and P-type Semiconductor
5. Solve basic A.C problems
6. Design simple circuit.
INTENDED LEARNING OUTCOMES
At the completion of this course, students are expected to:
1. Relate the idea of function with everyday activity
2. Solve problems related to Domain and Range of functions
3. Evaluate the values of functions
4. Construct and investigate graphs of a function.
5. Analyze the various kinds of tests for convergence
6. Relate the idea of function with everyday activities
7. Evaluate limits of several functions
8. …
INTENDED LEARNING OUTCOMES
At the end of this course, students are expected to:
1. Define the concept of vectors, and state the types of vectors
2 .Understand the concept of Addition of vectors with examples
3. Understand the concept of two dimensional coordinate geometry
4. Define circle with solved examples.
5. Solve problems on parabola and ellipse
INTENDED LEARNING OUTCOMES
At the completion of this course, students are expected to:
1. Apply various integration rules and methods to solving economics problems such as consumer and producer surpluses
2. Apply various differentiation calculus rules and methods to solving economics problems such as elasticicity of demand, optimization etc
3. Apply various linear programming techniques to solving maximization problems.
4. Proffer solutions to firms numerous optimization problems on the field of practise using the various tools learnt in the course
INTENDED LEARNING OUTCOMES
At the completion of this course, students are expected to:
1. Define the concept of Computer
2. History of Computer and generations of computer
3. Understand the characteristics of a computer, classes of computer, types
of computer and functions of personal computers
4. Components of a Personal Computer and categories of an operating
system
5. Principles of Networking
6. Program development: algorithms and methods of representing
algorithms
INTENDED LEARNING OUTCOMES
At the completion of this course, students are expected to:
1. Define the concept of programming and levels of programming language
2. Understand all the programming paradigms
3. Understand the concept of algorithms and methods of representing algorithms
4. Apply the concept of algorithm to express solutions to simple problems
5. Write simple programs in QBasic Programming language.
INTENDED LEARNING OUTCOMES
At the completion of this course, students are expected to:
1. Define the concept of Auditing
2. Understand International Auditing Standard as it relates to Nigeria Standard on Auditing
3. Procedures for appointing an auditor and fixing his remuneration, auditors duties, rights, powers, responsibilities, removal, resignation.
4. Types of Audit, internal control vs internal checks.
5. Understand the fundamental principles of Auditing
6. Apply the concept and fundamental principles of Auditing to Audit practices
7. Write an…
INTENDED LEARNING OUTCOMES
At the end of this course, students should be able to:
1. Explain the concept of titrimetric analysis
2. List the various types of titration
3. Differentiate between precipitation and potentiometric titration
4. Select appropriate titrimetric methods for relevant analysis
5. Apply relevant titrimetric methods in analysis
6. Treat data obtained from acid-base reactions equilibria
INTENDED LEARNING OUTCOMES
At the completion of this course, students are expected to:
1. Understand the basic concepts of Organic Chemistry.
2. Draw structures and identify the general classes of organic compounds
3. Understand the principles of separating organic mixtures.
4. Apply the principle of separating techniques in real life synthesis
5. Carry out project on identification of organic compounds.
INTENDED LEARNING OUTCOMES
At the completion of this course, students are expected to:
1. define underpinning concept of financial accounting;
2. understand all the underlying accounting convention and policies with to regard reporting;
3. differentiate between IFRSs and IASs; and
4. apply the IFRS in preparation of financial reports
INTENDED LEARNING OUTCOMES
At the completion of this course, students are expected to:
1. Define clearly the meaning of Business, linking between Business and personnel Management
2. Understand the stages and processes involved in identify and screening business opportunities to know how to access a range of possible market opportunities in a structured and systematic way.
3. Understand what constitutes Business, personnel Management.
4. Analyse different business situations as a student
5. Generate, access and work with business idea
INTENDED LEARNING OUTCOMES
At the completion of this course, students are expected to:
1. Understand the reason for classification of living organism,
2. Understand the characteristics and the evolutionary relationships among groups of plants.
3. Demonstrate hands-on practical on self-identification of plants using classification keys
INTENDED LEARNING OUTCOMES
At the completion of this course, students are expected to:
1. Define the concept of microbial cell structure.
2. Demonstrate knowledge on the TWO main types of microbial cell structure.
3. Define and list the different phases of growth; factors affecting microbial
growth.
4. Apply the role of micro-organisms in soil, food and to solve simple practical
problems.
5. Carry out projects to:
? Identify and differentiate between…
INTENDED LEARNING OUTCOMES
At the completion of this course, students are expected to:
1. Define the concept of microbial ecology.
2. Understand all the types of microbial interaction.
3. Understand the concept of microbes and ecological theory.
4. Apply the concept of the different types of adaptation of microbes to their
environment and articulate solutions to simple problems.
5. Carry out projects to:
? Identify possible microbial interaction in an environment.
MODULE ONE (WEEK 1-2)
The pre-requisite for Intermediate Financial Accounting I (ACC 311) is a review of financial accounting topics in year two, ACC211 & ACC 221. The following topics will be reviewed:
FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING I. (ACC 211)
The topics that the students need to know as a pre-requisite for ACC 311 are listed below
(1) Revision of trial balance, correction of errors and suspense accounts,
(2) Revision of end of year adjustment adjustments and the preparation and presentation of…
INTENDED LEARNING OUTCOMES
At the completion of this course, students should be able to:
i. Explain the meaning purpose and principles of taxation
ii. Discuss the administration of taxation in Nigeria
iii. Solve problems on Personal income tax in Nigeria involving the taxation of employees and a sole trader
iv. Apply the principles of Basis period, commencement rule, cessation rule and change in accounting date to tax questions.
v. Explain capital allowance and demonstrate mastery of the capital allowance computation.
INTENDED LEARNING OUTCOMES
At the completion of this lecture, students are expected to:
1. Know the building block of proteins
2. State the twenty (20) common amino acids
3. Classify the twenty (20) common amino acids by properties of their side chains
4. Understand the formation of peptides
INTENDED LEARNING OUTCOMES
At the completion of this course, students are expected to:
1. Define the concept of ethics, Importance of studying ethics, Merits and demerits of ethical codes
2. Define accounting ethics and understand the concept of professional ethics
3. Understand the Concept of moral theories, Review of philosophical principles in ethics
4. Understand the concept of Institutional Arrangement to Mitigate Fraud and Corruption Practices in Nigeria
5. Define the concept of Corporate Governance and Issues
6. Understand the…
INTENDED LEARNING OUTCOMES
At the completion of this course, students are expected to:
INTENDED LEARNING OUTCOMES
At the completion of this course, students are expected to: