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APPROVAL SHEET
This syllabus prepared and submitted by ALLYSON T. MINA has been reviewed and duly approved for use of the faculty and students of
the College of Agriculture, Forestry and Engineering.
Course Code AE 152
Course Title Irrigation and Drainage Engineering
Course Unit 3 UNITS
Contact Hours/week 2 hours lecture and 3 hours laboratory
Prerequisite Surveying, Hydrometeorology, Differential Equation, Principles of Soil Science, Principles of Crop Science
Soil-plant-water relationships; flow measurement; use and selection of pumps; survey of irrigation and drainage systems; system
Course Description planning and design
Date: Date:
VISION: A vibrant and nurturing Polytechnic State College for transforming lives and communities.
To improve the lives of people and communities through quality instruction, innovations, productivity,
MISSION: initiatives, environment and industry-feasible technologies, resource mobilization and transformational
outreach programs and services.
PHILOSOPHY: Flourish ISPSC, Deliver Quality Education and Services and Launch Academic Excellence
PROGRAM To produce competent professionals in agriculture equipped with technical know-how and scientific expertise towards
GOALS effective and efficient management of resources and environmental conservation for sustainable development.
1. To prepare studies and designs, plans, specifications and estimates along the field of engineering;
2. To implement development programs and projects along the use of engineering principles in solving problems on farm
structure planning and design, soil and water conservation, alternative sources of energy and minimizing post-harvest losses;
3. To conduct research and development related to AB engineering concerns;
4. To manage the manufacture and marketing of AB engineering equipment and facilities;
PROGRAM
OBJECTIVES: 5. To test, evaluate and inspect AB engineering facilities and equipment;
6. To conduct extension education services which include among others the commercialization of matured AB engineering
technologies; and
7. To teach AB engineering subjects in Institution of learning in the Philippines or be employed in government wherein their
knowledge and expertise as AB engineer is required.
Institutional Outcome:
Highly skilled and globally competitive graduates imbued with values and virtues possessing a deep sense of commitment
towards the improvement of the quality of life of the people and the communities.
Program Outcomes: Based on CMO # 94, s. 2017 and BOT Resolution No. ______, s. ______
PO 1 Apply knowledge of mathematics and science to solve complex AB engineering problems
PO 2 Design and conduct experiments, as well as to analyze and interpret data
PO 3 Design a system, component, or process to meet desired needs within realistic constraints in accordance with standards
PO 4 Function on multidisciplinary teams
PO 5 Identify, formulate, and solve complex AB engineering problems
PO 6 Understand professional and ethical responsibility
PO 7 Communicate effectively complex engineering problems
PO 8 Understand the impact of engineering solutions in a global, economic, environmental, and societal context
PO 9 Recognize the need for, and an ability to engage in life-long learning
PO 10 Know contemporary issues
PO 11 Use techniques, skills and modern engineering tools necessary for engineering practice
PO 12 Know and understand engineering and management principles as a member and leader in a team, to manage projects and in
multidisciplinary environments
PO 13 Understand at least one specialized field for ABE practice
LEARNING PLAN
In order to achieve the outcomes of this course, learners will go through this learning plan:
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CO 4 1. Evaluation of irrigation Chapter 7 Lecture Laptop/Computer Recitation 4 hours
planning and management 7.1. Irrigation planning and Discussion Projector
using software management using
CROPWAT Class participation
FINAL EXAM
As evidence of attaining the above course outcomes, students are required to do and submit the following during the indicated dates of the term. The rubrics for
these outputs are provided.
Required Output Performance Target Course Outcomes It Due Date
Represents
MCO 1 Irrigation planning and management using CROPWAT 90 % of the class would have submitted their CO 1, CO 2, CO 3 and Before final
software irrigation planning and management CO 4 examination
C. Presentation Student uses logical thinking to Student uses thinking skills to Student attempts to show Student shows no
arrive at conclusion arrive at conclusion thinking skills understanding
D. Teamwork Each group member actively Most group members Some group members Few group members
(Group Activity Only) participates and made participate and made participate and made participate and made
contributions to the end result contributions to the end result contributions to the end result contributions to the end result
D. Timeliness Submits the project output in Submits the project output Submits the project output on Submits the project output
advance or ahead of the deadline on time or few days before the deadline too late
the deadline
GRADING SYSTEM
References:
1. AGULTO, I. C. 2009. Irrigation and Drainage Engineering. Lecture notes. Department of Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering, Central Luzon
State University, Muñoz Nueva Ecija, Philippines.
2. MAILAPALLI, D. R. 2018. Irrigation and Drainage. Lecture notes. Department of Agricultural and Food Engineering, Indian Institute of Technology
Kharagpur.
3. NEERAJ, M. 2018. Irrigation Engineering. Lecture notes. India
The following policies are to be observed and implemented inside the classroom by both the Instructor and Students.
1. Any assignment submitted late is assessed late penalty of 10% of the value of the assignment for each day or part of a day that the
assignment is overdue.
2. Make up quizzes are not administered, so students who missed quizzes for valid reasons will have their grade assessed based on the quizzes
that they took.
3. For the group laboratory assignments, all members of the group will be graded equally. Students who have concerns about the level of
participation of any of the group members should try to work these out among themselves. Failing a resolution of the problem, these concerns
should be brought to the attention of the instructor prior to the assignment is graded.
4. Electronic recording of classes is expressly forbidden without consent of the. When recordings are permitted, they are solely for the use of the
authorized student and may not be reproduced, transmitted to others without the express written consent of the instructor
5. Observe discipline inside the classroom and during field activities.
6. Submission of course requirements as per instruction.
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Contact Information