Professional Documents
Culture Documents
PROSPECTUS
2015/2016
2 EcoCampus
TABLE OF CONTENT
Academic Services Division 20
Chancellor 4
Student Affairs and Alumni Department 24
Board of Directors 5
Bursar 30
Foreward by the Vice-Chancellor 6
Library Services 34
University Motto / Vision / Mision / Philosophy 8
Department of Information Technology and 38
The Mace 9
Communication
University Objectives 10
University Logo 11
Faculty of Science and Natural Resources 42
University Anthem 12
Faculty of Humanities, Arts and Heritage 82
Principal Officers of the University 14
Faculty of Psychology and Education 116
Members of the Senate 15
Faculty of Engineering 152
Academic Calendar for Year 2015/2016 16
Faculty of Computering and Informatics 174
Kota Kinabalu Map 17
Faculty of Sustainable Agriculture 188
Campus Location Plan 18
Faculty of Food Science and Nutrition 198
Faculty of Business, Economics and Accountancy 210
Labuan Faculty of International Finance 238
Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences 252
Centre for the Promotion of Knowledge and 260
Language Learning
The Centre of Co-Curriculum and Student Development 274
Directory 282
*Course Synopsis CD 2015/2016
*Regulation for Undergraduate Studies
4 Chancellor
CHANCELLOR
His Excellency the Head of State
TUN DATUK SERI PANGLIMA
(DR.) HAJI JUHAR BIN DATUK HAJI MAHIRUDDIN
S.M.N., S.P.D.K., P.G.D.K., P.J.N., A.S.D.K., J.P., Hon. Ph.D (UoW) UK
Board of Directors 5
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
CHAIRMAN Five persons comprising three persons from the private sector, one person
Tun Dato’ Seri Zaki Bin Tun Azmi from the alumni of the University and one other person from within or without
the University who, in the opinion of the Minister, have the knowledge and
VICE-CHANCELLOR experience which would be of assistance to the Board.
Prof. Datuk Dr. Mohd. Harun Abdullah
PRIVATE SECTOR (3 PERSONS)
Two officers of the public service
1) Datuk Richard Bainon
1) Dato' Paduka Prof. Dr. Rujhan Bin Mustafa Chairman
Chief Executive Officer Borneo Unggul Projects Sdn. Bhd
Malaysian Qualifications Agency (MQA)
2) Datuk Ag. Buhtamam Ag. Mahmun
2) Datuk Yusof Bin Sarangit Chairman
Sabah Federal Financial Officer UMS Investment Holdings Sdn. Bhd.
Sabah Federal Treasury (PMS)
3) Datuk Dr. Hj. Yusof Bin Hj. Yacob
One person to represent the community at the place where Council Member of MARA and
the University is located Chairman of MARA Investment Committee
SECRETARY
No’man Datuk Hj. Ahmad
Acting Registrar
6 Message by the Vice-Chancellor
Message by the
VICE-CHANCELLOR
Message by the Vice-Chancellor 7
Your welfare and needs are our priority in encouraging all time Congratulations for being part of Universiti Malaysia Sabah.
self-improvement. The complete and latest infrastructure are sure
to provide you with extra comfort as you enter into a new phase of
your life as an undergraduate, striving to achieve your ambition and Prof. Datuk Dr. Mohd. Harun Abdullah
your dreams as well as that of your parents’. Vice-Chancellor
Universiti Malaysia Sabah
As for students who are new to Sabah, you will not only savour the
beauty that we have to offer but abundant opportunities to
experience with many interesting places and attractions either
through our various activities or with your circle of friends. Sabah,
with its rich customs and culture would give a new experience to you
while familiarising with its ethnic diversity.
8 Motto │ Vision │ Mission │ Philosophy
MOTTO
VISION Excellence in any pursuit will be the
driving force and key target of Universiti
Malaysia Sabah. The main determination
Universiti Malaysia Sabah is achievements recognised
strives to be an innovative internationally.
university of global standing.
MISSION
PHILOSOPHY Universiti Malaysia Sabah strives to achieve
academic excellence in various fields by gaining
international recognition through learning and
An education that is based upon the principle teaching, research and publication, social
of believing in God and in the development of services and a balanced specialisation of
students who are progressive, disciplined, knowledge and personally development of
integrated and balanced in their intellectual, students resulting in high productivity and
emotional, physical and spiritual outlook and quality in the context of the society and nation.
who will contribute towards the well being of
the society and the nation.
The Mace 9
THE MACE
The mace is the university’s insignia. Its globe shaped head is carved with the
national crest resting on the national flag Jalur Gemilang. This reflects the university’s
stand as an institution of higher learning that supports the country’s mission and vision
that strives to promote education to all its community. On the globe’s ring is written the
words Universiti Malaysia Sabah in jawi.
The body of the mace which is bowl-like has a stand and is sealed, and placed on a
pedestal, it has the emblems of the states in Malaysia including the emblem of
Universiti Malaysia Sabah whilst the shape of the Hibiscus flower and Rafflesia, the
flowers of our pride are carved at the bottom of the university’s emblem. At the bottom of
the stand lies the local community’s creative motives, the motives of young bamboo
shoots, geometry motives and padi motives.
The foot of the mace shaped like a cane is fashioned with intertwined twigs
and interweaved by creeping betel leaves symbolising our school, centres, institutes
and units that are united whilst the twists symbolises our statutes, acts and regulations that
becomes the guidelines of management ethics, administration and education. The golden
betel leaves that interlaced the mace’s body symbolises the dynamic programmes offered
by the university.
The earth’s motive where the tree of knowledge gets its energy from symbolises science
and technology for life including expanding and encouraging sacred ambitions. Above the
earth’s motives, the carvings of pen nibs are engraved signifying the strength and
power of knowledge, and each nib symbolises reverence, the fear of God, sincerity and
earnestness that forms the basis of knowledge and guidelines to achieve success and
excellence in all activities.
10 Objectives
Book
The open book on the book stand
Shield
represents knowledge revealed to
men by God and a source of intellect,
belief, wisdom and it also symbolises
LOGO
The shield symbolises the the inquisitive sense and the spirit to
strength of the university explore using an analytical mind.
as one entity that is united
in supporting its vision.
Rafflesia
NIB OF Flower
THE PEN The Rafflesia flower
The nib of the pen refers to
accuracy and precision in symbolises the
seeking knowledge. The pen is uniqueness of Sabah
the manifestation of knowledge ‘Land Below the
which forms in the mind and Wind’.
translated into written words.
The nib of the pen pointing
upwards shows that there is
no limit to knowledge.
COLOUR
The Sphere Yellow represents UMS campus
environment that is always pleasant, fresh,
The spherical shape
active and dynamic like the sun irradiating
indicates the earth and the
brightly on earth.
galaxy it exits; and it
symbolizes the vast frontier of
knowledge that surrounds it Red represents strength, preserverance
and that is contained within and the will power of each staff, in facing every
the world in which we live. challenge to achieve success and excellence.
UNIVERSITY’S ANTHEM
University’s Anthem 13
Bertekad Cemerlang
UMS lambang puncak jaya
Pancaran perjuangan semangat waja
Pembentuk citra pelindung budaya
Memandu bangsa memaju negara
PRINCIPAL OFFICERS
OF THE UNIVERSITY
VICE-CHANCELLOR
Prof. Datuk Dr. Mohd. Harun Abdullah
ACTING REGISTRAR
No’man Datuk Hj. Ahmad
ACTING BURSAR
Zallifah Shaadan
HEAD OF LIBRARIAN
Dayang Rukiah Awang Amit
Members of the Senate 15
Prof. Dr. Ismail Ibrahim Assoc. Prof. Dr. Hjh. Arsiah. Hj. Bahron Dayang Rukiah Awang Amit
Dean, Faculty of Psychology and Education Director, PLUMS Head, Librarian
Prof. Ir. Dr. Rosalam Hj. Sarbatly Assoc. Prof. Dr. Raman Bin Noordin
Dean, Faculty of Engineering Director, Centre for Co-curriculum and
Student Development
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Rasid Mail
Dean, Faculty of Business, Assoc. Prof. Dr. Sazmal Effendi Arshad
Economics and Accountancy Director, Preparatory Centre for Science
and Technology
16 Academic Calendar for year 2015/2016
ACADEMIC CALENDAR
FOR YEAR 2015/2016
PUBLIC HOLIDAYS AND CELEBRATIONS
SEMESTER 1 SEMESTER 2
2015
New Year
31 Aug - 1 Sept 2015 | 2 Days 22 - 23 Feb 2016 | 2 Days 1 Jan
New Students’ Registration Course Enrolment Confirmation Maulidur Rasul 3 Jan
Federal Territory Day* 1 Feb
1 - 6 Sept 2015 | 6 Days 22 Feb - 10 Apr 2016 | 7 Weeks Chinese New Year 19-20 Feb
Orientation Week Semester II Study Period Good Friday 3 April
Labour Day 1 May
Wesak Day 3 May
7-8 Sept 2015 | 2 Days 11 - 17 Apr 2016 | 7 Days
Harvest Festival 30-31 May
College Placements Mid-Semester Break
King’s Birthday 6 June
Eid al-Fitri 17-18 July
7 Sept 2015 | 1 Day 18 April - 5 June 2016 | 7 Weeks National Day 31 Aug
Course Enrolment Semester II Study Period Malaysia Day 16 Sept
TYT’s Birthday 4 Oct
7-13 Sept 2015 | 7 Days 6 - 12 June 2016 | 7 Days Eid al-Adha 24 Sept
Confirmation of Course Registered Study Break Deepavali** 10 Oct
(Existing Students) Awal Muharram (Maal Hijrah) 14 Oct
13 June - 1July 2016 | 3 Weeks Christmas 25 Dec
7 Sept - 8 Nov 2015 | 9 Weeks End of Semester Exam
Semester 1 Study Period
CAMPUS LOCATION
The main campus of Universiti Malaysia Sabah (UMS) is located on a 999 acre
piece of land in Kota Kinabalu, capital city of Sabah, Malaysia. It is only a
15 minute drive from the heart of the city and 30 minutes from the Kota
Kinabalu International Airport. Kota Kinabalu is the second busiest
Sabah
airport in Malaysia with direct flights to many major capital cities in the
region. It is a nature resort city with excellent visitor facilities and
MALAYSIA services to cater to business and leisure travellers. A wide network of
road, air and sea transportation links Kota Kinabalu to every major
town in the state and is a gateway to a wide array of world-class
nature and adventure tour destinations. It ranks as one of the
country’s premier tourism cities.
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44 The Academic Services Division
THE “
ACADEMIC
SERVICES
DIVISION
Administrative Office at
Academic Services Division
DEPUTY REGISTRAR
Sirahim Abdullah
BSc. (Hons) Human Development (UPM)
ASSISTANT REGISTRAR
Justina John
Dip. In Hotel Management (UiTM) BSc. (Hons)
Tourism Mgt (UiTM)
STUDENT
AFFAIRS “
AND ALUMNI
DEPARTMENT i For further inquiries, please contact :-
Jabatan
Hal Ehwal Pelajar & Alumni
Bangunan Anjung Siswa,
Universiti Malaysia Sabah
Jalan UMS, 88400 Kota Kinabalu, Sabah.
■ Managing the development of infrastructure and Committee (JAKMAS). The student body is responsible for
Student
facilities in the Department of Student Affairs & Alumni. arange of activities in residential colleges such as student
■ Plan and manage departmental publications shaped affairs program activities in the areas of leadership,
newsletters, brochures and the media to increase social, spiritual and nurturing community for students and
1. Leadership / Self Development Leadership qualities and inner identity of a student ■ Training, courses, workshops, TOT, teamwork program
■ Leadership to be taken into account in the development of ■ The program is characterized by spirituality
individuals who are competent, strong, patriotic, (a religious, Ramadan and Prayer Wish Program)
■ Spirituality disciplined and strong. Abilities in coaching and ■ Patriotic Program, Independence and 1 Malaysia Campaign
■ Patriotism managing a program. ■ Motivation Program, Guidance and Counseling, Seminars
■ Guidance and LDK.
■ Management of the program in the form of a parliamentary
■ Organizational Management expo, carnival, Carnival and Festival.
2. Entrepreneurship Entrepreneurial characteristics or involvement in ■ Fund soliciting in bearing program (ticket selling), activity
■ Entrepreneurship the entrepreneurship program as well as innovation looking for sponsorship, program without university budget,
and product development would be better if entrepreneurship, stall and night market as well as
■ Innovation and creativity students are able to generate more projects money Ramadhan (fasting month selling)
and accommodate the in-coming activity.
3. Social Students at least get involved in community ■ Linwood students, adoption program, the sharing of
■ Community activities as early exposure to the world of work. knowledge (knowledge transfer) to the community,
Volunteerism refers to an activity or program in community service and charitable visits
■ Volunteerism the form of assistance in terms of physical and ■ Repairing old houses, mosques, giving aid to flood victims,
■ Recreation /leisure mental partnership with communities in need. immediate aid
■ Sports, recreation, exercise and outdoor activities.
4. Public Speaking Involvement in public speaking and public speaking ■ Debate and Speech Competitions.
■ Art orator as an exposure to the students and platforms to
improve communication skills, thinking ability and
■ Debate appearance of students.
5. Power of Effort and Innovation Creativity that can be brought through the efforts ■ Designing and creating, robotics, new product revenue,
■ Innovations and innovations to produce students who are more innovation and quiz games.
advanced and capable of creative and critical
■ Creations thinking as well as generating income.
6. Arts and Culture The approach to art and culture as well as the ■ Arts (Dance, Acting, Nyayian, Music, Declamation, Pantun
■ Art existing ability to be sharpened and brought in and martial arts).
specific areas such as communication skills, ■ Culture (cultural studies, Culture Exhibition, Clothing, crafts,
■ Culture intuition / if body, management, production and museum, heritage and tradition of the local community
■ Publishing publishing work. ■ Publishing Newsletters, magazines, photography and
pamphlets.
28 Student Affairs and Alumni Department
■ ATM Machines
The role of Alumni Center is organizing various ■ Koperasi’
programs / activities such as Tracer Study Alumni, ■ Treatment Centre for UMS Residents
Alumni Homecoming and others. Alumni Center is also ■ One Stop Center
responsible for creating smart partnerships, the field of ■ Café
ideas and expertise in the development and realization of ■ Multipurpose Hall
the establishment of the university Alumni Fund; besides, it ■ OKU van
is also a medium university in fanning and blossom again ■ Seminar Rooms
relationship with alumni. ■ Multipurpose Rooms
■ Sport Compleks
STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE
COUNCIL (MPP)
i
BURSAR
For further inquiries, please contact:-
Bursar’s Department
“ Students’ Finance Division
Universiti Malaysia Sabah
3rd Floor, North Block Chancellory Building
Jalan UMS, 88400 Kota Kinabalu, Sabah
BURSAR (ACTING)
Zallifah Binti Shadan C.A (M)
B.Acc. (Hons) (UUM)
ACCOUNTANT
Al-Hami Zurairi Yahya Bin Mahmood C.A (M)
B.Acc. (Hons) (UiTM)
ASSISTANT ACCOUNTANT
Arfan Bin Acha
Dip. Acc. (POLI)
ASSISTANT ACCOUNTANT
Roslin Binti Omar
Dip. Acc. (KYP)
ASSISTANT ACCOUNTANT
Eldayana Bt. Suhaili
Dip. Acc. (POLI)
Roles Of
The Students’
PAYMENT PROCEDURES:
Finance Division Fees paid on Registration Day MUST be paid in full and
The Students’ Finance Division plays an important role cash only in Malaysian Ringgit (RM).
in managing every aspect of students’ financial matters
throughout their study in Universiti Malaysia Sabah
(UMS). The functions are: Refund for Students Who Withdraw from University
Registered students who withdraw from the University may
■ Managing and coordinating the student’s accounts claim refund as follows:-
(Undergraduate and Postgraduate).
■ Managing and coordinating the financial affairs of
students’ scholarships and sponsorships.
2 weeks before 1st week until the 8th After the 8th
■ Managing and coordinating the Students’ Trust lecture session week after lecture week of lecture
Fund, Hostels’ Fund and related affairs. begins session begins session
■ Managing and coordinating affairs in addition to the
above. ■ One Time Payment for the entire
duration of the Study Forfeit Forfeit
Non-Recurrent Fees (Registration Admission)
■ New Student Registration Fees
■ Recurring Fee every Semester
65% from the total payment / 40% from the total payment / Forfeit
Recurrent Fees -18 weeks / semester Fees which are imposed Fees which are imposed
■ Student Society Membership Fee (2 semesters per year)
■ Payable every session (Annually) Student Society Membership Fee 5.00 5.00 5.00
Total Payment For 3 Years Studies (Excluding Hostel Fees) 22,922.00 - 18,350.00
Total Payment For 4 Years Studies (Excluding Hostel Fees) 29,701.00 36,869.00 23,605.00
LIBRARY
SERVICES
Administrative Office
Library (Main Campus)
Administrative Office
Library (Labuan Campus Branch Library)
purpose of sharing information and knowledge resources. In addition, professional staffs are always ready to
It can help provide reading materials and information that assist and provide guidance to users who need advice.
Library Services are not in the collection but necessary, through the
Interlibrary Loan service (ILL).
On-going guidance and training are also provided to
ensure that users can take full advantage of all the facilities
provided. In line with the government’s motto of “People
Through UMS Library, users can use a shared database First, Performance Now”, UMS Library is committed to
among the libraries of local universities which can be offer facilities and services in developing the culture of
Introduction accessed online for the purpose of finding materials and reading and lifelong learning.
The library of University Malaysia Sabah (UMS information, such as Thesis Database (Myto), Serial Item
Library) plays an important role in helping to create a Master List (MyULIS), Internet Resources (MGIR) and also
knowledgeable university community, especially among
students, academics, researchers and students. UMS
University Publications collection (MURC). Users can
access it through I-Portal Malaysian University Libraries &
Vision
National Library Network (MyUniNet) at the URL http:// Towards a world-renowned center of knowledge through
Library is an information center for user in the process of
the development of a dynamic and innovative information.
teaching, learning, research and innovation and university portal.perpun.net.my/portal/index.php. Using the Library
Information System (Virtua), the search for information
publications. In line with its vision of “Becoming a
world-renowned center of knowledge”, UMS Library is can be done online through WebOPAC 24 hours, 7 days a
Mission
week. With this system, the loan process, return, renews Providing comprehensive resources and services to
always striving to develop and improve its facilities and
support university teaching, learning, research and
services from time to time to fulfill the needs of the loans and reservations can be made without having to
innovation and publication
university and to meet users’ satisfaction. Efforts include queue at the counter.
improving collections and information resources, improving
the quality of facilities, improving the effectiveness of The 24-Hour Book Drop Box facility can be used to return
Philosophy
the loan book at any time even outside library opening Building an educated society, brilliant and cultured
service delivery, and expanding access or the accessibility
hours. A 24-Hour Reading Room within the library developed based on the mastery and love of knowledge
of the information.
through the practice of reading and lifelong learning.
building allows the learning process take place at all
UMS Library has reached a total of 417,220 materials times. Meanwhile, 500 thin client computers with Internet
(till May 2015) of which consist of printed and non-printed access and wireless facilities available in the library can Objectives
materials. In addition, there are thousands of information boost learning and research. Other facilities such as the ■ Build a collection of quality materials and relevant
and knowledge in various fields which can be accessed cafeteria and prayer rooms are also available for library information.
electronically 24 hours a day and 7 days a week including users. UMS Library also extends its services in branch ■ Provide an efficient, effective, accurate and friendly
a subscription database that contains full text journals locations at the Labuan International Campus, the service.
and electronic books. The electronic access can be done Sandakan Campus, the Faculty of Medicine and Health ■ Optimize the use of a variety of information, services
Sciences (main campus, clinical blocks at Kingfisher, and facilities.
anytime and anywhere through the Web OPAC and
■ Cultivate a learning culture among the university and
Library Website (URL: http://webvirtua. ums.edu.my/). Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Sikuati, Kudat and Duchess of
community.
UMS Library is also constantly improving collaboration Kent Hospital Sandakan) and the Off Campus Reading
with local libraries as well as external libraries for the Centre.
Library Services 37
38 Department of Information Technology and Communication
INFORMATION
Administrative Office
Department Of Information
Technology and Communication
TECHNOLOGY
Tel : 6088 - 320 000
Ext : 613038 / 613040 / 613041
Fax : 6088 - 320 234
E-mail: jtmk@ums.edu.my
Information Technology
and Communication Division
(Sandakan Branch)
Jaitun Tumiran
BSc. (Hons) Computer Studies (Loughborough)
Technology and
■ Mr. Abdul Idris Bin Benu
STUDENTS INFORMATION
SYSTEM (SMP) Provide UMS with Internet and WiFi service for UMS
Communication Person to contact:
citizens for free. UMS offers staff and students internet
speed of 16Mbps. The wireless service covers almost
■ Mr.Thomas George Timin eighty percent (80%) of the university zone and ready to be
■ Mr. Jurin Liyun used. Wi-Fi is available for all residential colleges.
The department serves as a developer and implementer of Registered students can utilize the facility using ID
Information and Communication Technology (ICT) in UMS. Students Information System (SMP) provides facilities for provided by university. For any problems regarding Wi-Fi
The services provided are aimed at creating an student with these objectives: service, please visit our counter at Department of
environment of effective use of information technology to Information Technology and Communication building. For
help improve the knowledge, competence and discipline ■ Course Registration further information regarding coverage area, please refer
■ Examination Result
users of ICT in teaching, learning, research and UMS Website.
■ Examination Slip
administration in UMS. Among the facilities provided by the
■ Course Evaluation
department are:
■ Hostel Application Status and Web Check-In LICENSE SOFTWARES
■ Students Financial Status
Person to contact:
For more information, please visit our website
(https://smp.ums.edu.my) ■ Mr. Suprianto Mohd Noor
SERVICE
■ 1 Megalab (Thin Client)
REFERENCE
Ground Floor, Library
42 Faculty of Science and Natural Resources
FACULTY OF
SCIENCE AND “
NATURAL
RESOURCES
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE WITH HONORS
Resources ■ To prepare students with strong basic and are provided with a strong foundation in basic physics
professionalism in forestry and wood industry with disciplines while dynamic courses on the applications of
management abilities which could be applied in physics, electronics and information technology are given
various subsector in the relevant industries; and through theoretical, laboratory works and industrial training
which encourages students to be up-to-date with the
Introduction ■ To provide students with knowledge and competence
in the forest and wood profession at the national and
current knowledge needed. The uniqueness of this
multidiscipline programme (physics and electronics)
The Faculty of Science and Natural Resources (FSSA) international level. ensures that the graduates have high market value in the
was established with the primary aim to produce innovative education, engineering industry, research and industrial
sectors and administrations.
and dynamic graduates in the field of science and natural
resources towards achieving an innovative university Vision
status of international standing. With its campus location ■ The Faculty of Science and Natural Resources aims to Career Prospects
situated in a region rich in natural resources such as become an innovative and dynamic institution in Physicists, electronic R&D, physic R&D, teacher, lecturer,
mineral, flora and fauna encompassing both terrestrial and thriving excellence towards imparting the knowledge administrative officer, research officer.
marine, the programmes offered are based on science, of science, technology and environmental
technology and towards environmental sustainability. The sustainability.
faculty offers fourteen (14) programmes that lead to a
Mathematics with Economics
Bachelors Degree with Honours in biological science,
chemistry, applied physics, applied mathematics, Mission
environmental science, earth science and forestry. ■ The Faculty of Science and Natural Resources strives
towards international recognition for excellence in This programme provides a background in mathematics
imparting the knowledge of science, technology and and combines the relationship between mathematics and
Goal sustainability in natural resources through teaching economics including microeconomics, macroeconomics,
financial management and econometrics. Students will
■ To produce knowledgeable, honest, well-balanced and learning, research, publication, multilateral
collaboration, professional and community services to develop and demonstrate the ability to reason
and competent graduates in the field of science, mathematically by constructing mathematical proof,
technology and natural resources that are competitive produce qualified, competitive and skilled human
resource to fulfill the developmental needs of the recognizing and analyzing accurate numerical data in
at national and global level. mathematics core course. Students will be able to apply
community and nation.
suitable mathematical analysis to develop a solution not
Objectives only in economics but in other disciplines as well, such as
biology, physics, engineering, environmental and marine
■ To expend the developments relating to science and
technology through education and research, in line
Programmes science. Graduates with a strong mathematical
background with an understanding in economics concepts
with the national desire to become a developed nation; The programmes offered by the school are designed to are able to benefit from a wide range of career
combine earth and applied sciences in accordance to the
opportunities. They are also qualified to pursue their study
■ To produce graduated that are efficient, skilled rich natural resources that a ubiquitous in Malaysia, on MSc and Ph.D programmes in mathematics with
professionals with expertise based on the chosen namely the state of Sabah. The programmes offered economics.
programme core and well supported by predetermined involves two branches of sciences, Physics and Biology
elective courses; which offers a Bachelor Degree in Sciences with
Distinctions, as follows: Career Prospects
■ To equipped graduated with a strong theory and Bank, insurance company, Investment Company, teacher,
lecturer, statistics department, financial planner.
application of the programme core towards a strong
foundation to pursue post graduate studies;
Faculty of Science and Natural Resources 45
The marine science programme impart knowledge on the International Tropical Forestry The goal of the program is to provide a strong foundation of
marine environment through lecturers, laboratory classes
knowledge and professional skilled manpower in the field
and field excursions aimed to expose the students to the
The goal of the program is to produce graduates which are of wood-based industries. With this, the program aims to
diversity of marine life, marine ecosystems and its
competent and strong in sustainable forest management produce graduates with theoretical and technical
interconnectivity to the environment. This course
based on strong knowledge of forestry science and forestry knowledge in the field of wood-based technology and
encompass the management of marine protected areas,
field technology, well trained in the interpretation of forest industries, competent and have the soft-skills and good
maritime policies, oceanic-atmospheric interactions,
tecnology, forest policy and sensitive to current issues, characteristics to meet the needs of the labor market and
impacts of human activities and climate change on the
have high human values, professional and responsibilities skilled workforce in wood-based industries.
oceans, to produce graduates who are able to understand
and manage conservation and sustainable utilization of in their careers in the future.
marine resources. Career Prospects
Nursery Officer / Consultant, Recreation Activity / Tourism
Career Prospects Officer, Environmental Impact Consultant, Plantation / Farm
Career Prospects Forest Officer, Forest Controller Officer, Forest / Nursery / Operation Manager, Research Officer and
Administrative/enforcement officer (e.g.: officer in the Conservation Officer, Environment Impact Analyst (EIA), Plantation / Farm Entrepreneur.
Marine Department, Maritime Enforcement Agency, Watershed Management Hydrology, Park Manager and
Fisheries, Marine Parks Department), marine conservation Landscape Consultant / Entrepreneur.
officer, marine park manager, environmental consultant,
scientist/researcher,eco-tourism – SCUBA diveguide,
aquarist, resident biologist in island resorts and public Forest Plantation and Agroforestry
aquaria.
Nature Parks and Recreation
The goal of the program is to produce graduates with
Aquaculture The goal of the program is to educate in conserving and strong in theoretical knowledge and with completed
managing nature parks such as national parks, forest practical training in forest plantations and agroforestry
recreational parks and protected areas with the discipline, crop and tree productions, operation of scientific
This programme aims to produce trained graduated in the understanding about the functions and values of forest equipments and farm equipments, graduates that capable
aquaculture field who can assist in the development of the ecosystem, while able to deal with the science and art of and knowledgeable in the management and
aquaculture industry and who have the capability of park planning and management of nature parks, implementation of research projects or plantation projects.
becoming successful aquaculture entrepreneurs and recreational activities and sustainable tourism. The objective is also to produce graduates with soft skills
scientists. Students will be exposed to hatchery, pond and (communication, professionalism, ethics and
cage management and required to run and manage their entrepreneurship), have the interest and awareness of
own farm through shared farming concept. Students will be Career Prospects current issues, standards and practices in the areas of
also exposed to the basics biology, chemistry and Manager of nature parks and recreation, Forestry officer interest.
biotechnology disciplines in order to produce (Forest recreational parks unit/ Research), Forest
conservation officer, Environmental impact assessment
knowledgeable graduate for aquaculture industry. officer, Hydrology/Watershed management, Consultant in Career Prospects
Industrial training at local and overseas aquaculture farms nature parks and recreation, consultant in nature parks and Factory Manager, Wood Industry Entrepreneur, Wood
and higher learning institute related to aquaculture will recreation facility design, and other job prospects related to Technology Officer, Wood Science and Product Consultant,
expose them to critical stages in the farming process, and forestry sector as well as nature tourism and ecotourism.
Forest Products and Technology Officer and Tree Plantation
scientific approach. Manager.
Career Prospects
Aquaculture entrepreneur, fish and crustacean farm
manager, fish and crustacean hatchery manager, fisheries
officer, research officer, science officer, lecturer, quality
control (seafood), Scientist & consultant.
Faculty of Science and Natural Resources 47
DR. PHUA MUI HOW DR. BONAVENTURE VUN LEONG WAN JANSHAH MOKTAR
*Profesor, Kelvin Tan Aik Pen Forestry Seat *Head of programme (Environmental Sciences) BSc. (Forestry) (UPM);
BA. (Geography) (Malaya); SmSn., SSn. Ph.D (UKM) MSc. (Wood Technology Industry) (UPM)
MEnv.Sc. (Forest Remote Sensing) (Tsukuba); Environmental Management Wood Technology Industry
Ph.D. (Forest Science) (Tokyo)
Remote Sensing, GIS & Park Planning DR. BERHAMAN AHMAD DR. JEPHTE SOMPUD
BSc. (Botany) (UKM); BSc. (Zoology) (UKM);
DR. ROSZEHAN MOHD IDRUS MSc. (Plant Systematic) (UM) MSc. (Zoology) (UKM);
BA. (Sociology & Antropology) (Malaya); Ph.D (Plant Phylogeny & Taxonomy) (Aberdeen) Ph.D (Environment Development) (UKM)
MBA (New Hampshire); Dendrology Zoology
Ph.D (Forestry and Forest Product) (Virginia Tech)
Wood Industries & Marketing DR. COLLIN GLEN JOSEPH DR. KEIKO IOKI
BSc., MSc. (UPM), Ph.D (NOTT), AMIC BSc. Enviromental Studies (NWU)
DR. SAZMAL EFFENDI ARSHAD Material Chemistry MSc. Forest Science (Kyoto)
*Director (Preparatory Centre for Science & Technology) Ph.D Forest Science (Kyoto)
Dip. Ind. Chem. (ITM) BSc. (JM Liverpool), PhD (Sheffield) DR. CHEE FUEI PIEN
TEM & Glass Ceramics BSc. PhD (UMS) DR. MOH PAK YAN
Nuclear Physics & Semiconductor *Head of Unit (Water Research Unit)
DR. SUHAIMI MD. YASIR BSc. Ed, MSc. (UTM), PhD. (Manchester), AMIC
*Head of Unit (Seaweed Research Unit) DR. DARMESAH GABDA Material Chemistry & Catalytic Chemistry
SmSn. (UKM), MSc. (UTM), Cert. In Taxation (UiTM) *Head of Programme (Mathematics with Economic)
PhD (Canterbury) BSc., MSc (UKM) DR. MARIA LOURDES T. LARDIZABAL
Protein Chemistry & Flavour Chemistry MRes., PHD (Lancester) BSc. (Forestry) (UPM); MSc. (Forest Protection) (UPM);
Extreme Value Theory, Statistics Ph.D (Insect Toxicology) (Malaya)
DR. WONG NYET KUI Forest Entomology
BSc. (UPM), PhD (London) DR. FAUZIAH SULAIMAN
Biochemistry, Proteomics *Postgraduate Coordinator DR. MOHAMMAD SHAHEEN KHAN
BSc. MA (USM), PhD (Waikato) B.Sc (Hons), M.Sc
DR. ZALEHA ABDUL AZIZ Physics Education/ Education Technologi Ph.D (Aligarh Muslim University India)
BSc. (Hons)(Liverpool), PhD (Nottingham) Synthetic Organic Chemistry
Plant Biotechnology FARRAH ANIS FAZLIATUL BT. ADNAN (Study Leave)
SmSn., SSn. (UKM) DR. MOHD. SANI SARJADI
Management of Coast Line Resources SmSn. (UKM), MSc. (UPM)
SENIOR LECTURERS Material Chemistry
DR. HARRY CHONG LYE HIN
DR. ROSMALINA ABDUL RASHID BSc. MSc. (UMS) PhD (USM) MAZNAH MAHALI
*Deputy Dean (Research & Innovation) Pollution Control Technology BSc. (Forestry) (UPM); MSc. (Water & Environment
BSc. (Forestry) (UPM); MSc. (Eco-tourism & Recreation) Management) (Loughborough)
(UPM); Ph.D (Urban & Regional Planning) (UTM) DR. HAMIMAH TALIB Water Quality, Hydrology & Recreation
Eco-Tourism & Park Management *Head of Programme (Nature Park & Recreation)
BSc. (Forestry) (UPM); MSc. (Landscape Study) (UPM) DR. NORAINI ABDULLAH
DR. AFISHAH ALIAS Ph.D (Forestry) (UMS) SmSn. (UKM), MSc. (Loughborough) Ph.D (UMS)
*Head of programme (Physics with Electronics) Forest Recreation Mathematical Modelling
B.Eng. (Tokyo), MSc (UMS)., Ph.D (Muroran, Japan)
Semiconductor DR. ISMAIL ABD. RAHIM DR. NEWATI WID
SmSn. (UKM), MSc. (UMS), PhD (UMS) *Head of Programme (Industrial Chemistry)
AWANG AHMAD MOHD YUNUS Environmental Geology/Rock SmSn. (UKM), MSc (UMS), PhD. (Leeds)
Dip. (Forestry) (UPM); Engneering/ Rock Mechanics/ Geotechnic Chemical Analysis & Environmental Control
BSc. (Forestry) (UPM);
MSc. (Wood Technology Industry) (UPM) DR. JAHIMIN ASIK @ ABD. RASHID
Wood Technology Industry SmSn. (UKM), MSc. (USM). PhD (UMS)
Electrochemistry
Faculty of Science and Natural Resources 49
TOTAL
(120 CREDIT 22/20 21/22 20/21 21 17 19
HOURS)
Note:
Offered Courses subject to Changes
* Elective Courses: Choose One Package Only.
56 Faculty of Science and Natural Resources
Course Structure Session 2015 / 2016
TOTAL
(120 / 123 CREDIT 21/19 20/21 19/20 21/22 18/19 21/22
HOURS)
TOTAL
(121/124 22/20 21/22 19/20 21/22 17/18 21/22
CREDIT HOURS)
60 Faculty of Science and Natural Resources
Course Structure Session 2015 / 2016
TOTAL
(120 21 18 21 20 19 21
CREDIT HOURS)
62 Faculty of Science and Natural Resources
TOTAL
(120 20 19 20 22 21 18
CREDIT HOURS)
64 Faculty of Science and Natural Resources
HS21 GEOLOGY
Course Structure Session 2015 / 2016
HS21 GEOLOGY
Year 1 Year 2 Year 3
Semester 1 Semester 2 Semester 3 Semester 4 Semester 5 Semester 6
MINOR / ELECTIVE SG20803 SG33003 SG31003
(18 CREDIT Hydrogeology Geophysics II Engineering
HOURS) SG21003 SG31303 Geology II
Geohazard Geotourism SG31103
(6 credit hours) (6 credit hours) Formation
Evaluation
(6 credit hours)
TOTAL
(120 20 20 20 21 21 18
CREDIT HOURS)
66 Faculty of Science and Natural Resources
TOTAL
(120/123 20/18 21/22 21/22 20/21 18/19 20/21
CREDIT HOURS)
HS27 AQUACULTURE
Year 1 Year 2 Year 3
Semester 1 Semester 2 Semester 3 Semester 4 Semester 5 Semester 6
UNIVERSITY CORE UW00202 UW00102 UW00302
(PROMOTIONAL) TITAS Ethnic Relation (HE) Introduction to
OF KNOWLEDGE UE00X02 UC00X02 Entrepreneurship
(12 CREDIT Soft Skill I Soft Skill I (2 credit hours)
HOURS) UK00X02 (4 credit hours)
Soft Skill II
(6 credit hours)
UNIVERSITY UB00102 UB00202 UB00302 UB00402/ UB00502/ UB00700
CORE BI1 or BI2 or BI3 or UB00602 BI5
LANGUAGE UB00402/ UB00502/ UX00102 UX00202 BI4 or (0 credit hours)
(8 CREDIT HOURS) UB00602 BA1 BA2 UX00302
BI4 (2 credit hours) (2 credit hours) BA3
(2 credit hours) (2 credit hours)
UNIVERSITY ES01203
CORE Swimming or
CO-CURRICULUM ES01303
(3 CREDIT HOURS) SCUBA Diving
(3 credit hours)
FACULTY CORE ST00202 ST00502 ST00902
(10 CREDIT Basic Statistics Basic Chemistry Scientific Writing
HOURS) ST00302 ST00702 (2 credit hours)
Earth and Planet Computer and
Science Simulation
(4 credit hours) (4 credit hours)
PROGRAMME SQ10103 SQ10203 SQ20103 SQ20203 SQ30103 SQ30206
CORE Principles of Fish Behaviour Aquaculture Farm Fish Health and Disease Project I Project II
(73 CREDIT Aquaculture SQ10403 SQ20303 SQ20403 SQ30303 SQ30403
HOURS) SQ10303 Aquatic Chemistry and Hatchery Design and Fish Breeding and Fisheries Stock Industrial Training
Biology of Aquaculture Pollution Management Genetic Selection Enhancement and SQ30604
Fish SQ10603 SQ21103 SQ20603 Sea Ranching Shared Farm
(6 credit hours) Biology of Aquaculture Nutrition and Fish Cages, Pens and SQ30503 SQ30803
Invertebrate Feed Technology Enclosures in Aquaculture Seaweed Culture Aquaculture
(9 credit hours) (9 credit hours) SQ20803 SQ30703 Economics and
Seed Production and Fish Shrimp Culture Marketing
Culture Techniques SQ30903 SQ31003
SQ21003 Special Topics and Fish Handling and
Biometry and Current Issues in Processing
Experimental Design Aquaculture (19 credit hours)
(15 credit hours) (15 credit hours)
Course Structure Session 2015 / 2016 Faculty of Science and Natural Resources 69
HS27 AQUACULTURE
Year 1 Year 2 Year 3
Semester 1 Semester 2 Semester 3 Semester 4 Semester 5 Semester 6
MINOR / ELECTIVE BZ10503 BZ10403 BZ20503
(15 CREDIT Principles and Marketing Basics Basic Monetary
HOURS) Practices in (3 credit hours) Management
Management BZ30903
BZ20103 Basic
Principles of Entrepreneurship
Accounts (6 credit hours)
(6 credit hours)
TOTAL
(121 21 19 19 22 21 19
CREDIT HOURS)
70 Faculty of Science and Natural Resources
Course Structure Session 2015 / 2016
TOTAL
(120 21 19 19 22 18 21
CREDIT HOURS)
72 Faculty of Science and Natural Resources
Course Structure Session 2015 / 2016
HG07 BIOTECHNOLOGY
Year 1 Year 2 Year 3
Semester 1 Semester 2 Semester 3 Semester 4 Semester 5 Semester 6
UNIVERSITY CORE UW00202 UW00102 UW00302
(PROMOTIONAL) TITAS Ethnic Relation Introduction to
OF KNOWLEDGE UE00X02 UC00X02 Entrepreneurship
(12 CREDIT Soft Skill I Soft Skill III (2 credit hours)
HOURS) UK00X02 (4 credit hours)
Soft Skill II
(6 credit hours)
UNIVERSITY UB00102/UB00402/ UB00x02 (EM2) UB00x02 (EM3)/ UB00x02 (EM4)/ UB00x02 (EM5)
CORE UB00502/UB00602 UB00x02 (BA1) UB00x02 (BA2) UB00x02 (BA3) (0 credit hours)
LANGUAGE (BA4) (2 credit hours) (2 credit hours) (2 credit hours)
(8 CREDIT HOURS) (2 credit hours)
UNIVERSITY EK/EA/ES/EB ED/EU/EP/EJ10201 ED/EU/EP/EJ20101 ED/EU/EP/EJ20201 ED/EU/EP/EJ30101 ED/EU/EP/EJ30201
CORE EW/ER0XX03
CO-CURRICULUM (3 credit hours)
(3 CREDIT HOURS)
HG07 BIOTECHNOLOGY
Course Structure Session 2015 / 2016
TOTAL
(120 19 20 21 21 21 18
CREDIT HOURS)
74
Course Structure Session 2015 / 2016 Faculty of Science and Natural Resources
TOTAL
(127 CREDIT 16 20 17 17 18 14 13 12
HOURS)
*Notes:
Course offered is subject to changes.
TOTAL
(127 CREDIT 16 21 17 18 18 13 12 12
HOURS)
*Notes:
Course offered is subject to changes.
TOTAL
(127 CREDIT 16 18 17 17 18 14 15 12
HOURS)
*Notes:
Course offered is subject to changes.
TOTAL
(127 CREDIT 15 20 18 17 17 16 12 12
HOURS)
*Notes:
Course offered is subject to changes.
FACULTY OF
HUMANITIES,“
ARTS AND
HERITAGE
BACHELOR OF VISUAL ARTS TECHNOLOGY
WITH HONORS
CODE PROGRAMME
HA32 Visual Art Technology
CODE
HA02
PROGRAMME
Communication
i For further inquiries, please contact :
HA12 Industrial Relations
HA14 Sociology & Social Anthropology Administrative Office at
HA15 International Relations Faculty of Humanities, Arts and Heritage
HA18 Geography
HA24 History
Tel : 6088 320 000
BACHELOR OF ARTS WITH HONORS Ext : 1771/2710/2711
Fax : 6088 320 242
CODE PROGRAMME
HA05 Music Studies E-mail: pejsss@ums.edu.my
HA11 Creative Arts pesps@ums.edu.my
Faculty of Humanities, Arts and Heritage 83
location and position of UMS in Borneo within diverse Science with honors; Bachelor of Arts with Honours; and
ethnic composition as well as rich with natural treasurers Bachelor of Visual Art Technology with honors degrees in
Humanities, Aims
COMMUNICATIONS (HA02)
Heritage
professional approach to the study of media and
The faculty will strive to produce graduates who are communication with a special focus on production,
responsible, competent and willing to serve for the representation and reception patterns and practices in
welfare of religion, nation, and the country. Malaysia. Courses introduce students to various
media products and genres and engage them in the
Introductions Objectives deconstruction of media discourses and narratives.
Students are also introduced to issues pertaining to
The Faculty of Humanities, Arts and Heritage (FKWS) is ■ Promote the knowledge of Social Sciences and Arts media policies, media control and regulation as well as the
coined by the University of Malaysia Sabah (UMS) Vice through teaching and research by applying the latest globalization of the media and the new media and its
Chancellor ’s idea, Professor Datuk MohdHarun Abdullah, technology with the aim of producing graduates impact in terms of culture, politics and economy towards
by combining two major studies of social sciences and who are educated and able to enhance-market and the society at large. The program offers specialization to
artsthrough the merger of the School of Arts and Social popularize the field of Social Sciences and Arts with students in the field of journalism and broadcasting as
Sciences in commemoration of UMS’ 20th anniversary. other forms of knowledge. well as public relations and advertising in addition to
The faculty offers nine specialized programmes namely ■ Produce a group of experts in all areas of Social complement students with skills in writing, production
Visual Art Technology, Creative Arts, Music Arts, Industrial Sciences and Arts, who are able to offer and critical thinking.
Relations, International Relations, Anthropology & specialist services and consultation.
Sociology, Geography, History and Communication. ■ Produce professional arts and social sciences, who
Teaching and learning is integrated based on modules
Career Prospects
involve proactively in related industries at national Academician, Campaign Director, Corporate Communica-
customized by experienced lecturers in their respective and international levels. tion, Public Relations Officer, Journalist, Broadcast
fields. ■ Develop faculty’s relationships with industry-related Journalist, Radio Announcer, News Reader, Radio &
Television Producer, Advertising Executives.
private, government and local communities.
FKSW is a multidisciplinary research center that focuses ■ Strengthen the relationship and academic
on teaching, learning, and research in various areas cooperation in the field of social sciences and arts
designed to produce graduates who are competent with with other Higher Education Institutions (HEIs) in the MUSIC PROGRAM (HA05)
positive attitude and highly skilled, which are to contribute country and abroad.
to the development and prosperity of religion, society and ■ Implement standards that are recognized by the
the country. The faculty offers courses which are designed Malaysian Qualifications Agency (MQA); and acquire The music program offers both theoretical and practical
specifically to take into account human factors, social, an assessment from experts within and outside the courses that include the Classical Music Module, the
environmental, and the latest technology in order to country. Popular Music Module, the Traditional Music Module,
produce professionals and intellectuals in the field of arts the Contemporary Music Module and the Non-Popular
and social sciences.
Program Music Module. Aside from a focus on the performance and
composition, this program also offers a variety of other
The dedicated faculty’s management is determined to Programmes of study offered at this faculty consists of courses related to the music industry such as Music
make FKSW as a premier education center at two clusters of humanity and community in the field of Business and Technology, Liberal Music and Information
undergraduate and postgraduate level. The strategic Social Sciences and Arts which offers Bachelor of Social Technology and Music. Sampling and Music Arrangement
Faculty of Humanities, Arts and Heritage 85
is also offered to the students enrolled in this program. migration, industrial sociology, industrial democracy,
Besides absorbing production knowledge, the students political economy in the context of industrial relations, INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
are taught how to analyses and encouraged to be employee safety, workforce structure, the role of (HA15)
pioneers in composition through a study of the issues transnational corporations, wage management, employee
related to the music industry. management information systems, international human The forces of globalization are generating profound
resource management and employment relations effects on many spheres of economic, social and
Career Prospects practices in formal and informal sectors. In addition, the political activity. The program contains a combination of
Song writers, film scorers, jingle writers, orchestra music courses will also cover trade union issues, the dynamics of theoretical and empirical analysis, with opportunities to
conductors, chamber music conductors, music producers, examine historical as well as contemporary issues and
music therapists, music librarians, sound engineers,
current employment relations, workers’ welfare, critiques,
developments in world politics. Courses include
recording studio technicians, digital audio editors, music negotiation and dispute resolution. Consequently, the
synthesizer, session musicians, vocalists , back-up singers, international political economy, international public law,
career prospects for the program graduates may include,
consumer analysts, music business consultants, lyricists. international trade, regional politics and security studies.
but are not limited, to careers in academia, labour law
enforcement, industrial relations, training and safety of
workers in the public sector. Meanwhile for the private Career Prospects
CREATIVE ARTS PROGRAM sector, the graduates will have excellent career prospect in Administrative and Diplomatic Officers, Security Analysts,
(HA11) the domain of human resource administration and Consultants International Crisis Research Fellow, Lecturer,
Public Administration Officer, Officer of the United
labour negotiation, in particular. Nations (UN).
The Creative Arts Program encompasses performance
courses that include the musical arts, dance arts, acting,
Career Prospects
creative writing, the liberal arts and arts management.
Theoretical and practical courses are offered to build a
Industrial Relations Officer, Human Resource Officer, GEOGRAPHY (HA18)
Administrative Officer, Instructor.
skill and knowledge in the aforementioned arts. This
program also emphasizes the management aspect of The programme offers courses that are related to the
performance through a scheduled training program. SOCIOLOGY & SOCIAL study of geography which include physical geography,
ANTHROPOLOGY (HA14) human geography, urban geography, economy
Career Prospects geography, population and settlement environment,
Biographers, script writers, documentary producers, land management and planning, cartography and
broadcast journalists, copy writers, lyricists, columnists, This programme introduces students to the main graphic. This program emphasizes towards technology
manuscript editors, book Reviewers and literary critics, concepts, theories, methodologies and research in the advancement for all geographic applications through
performing arts producers, event manager, stage
disciplines of anthropology and sociology. The courses Geographic Information System (GIS) and Remote
managers, Stage actors /actresses, Film directors,
production executives, arts marketing executives, offered include Urban Anthropology, Rural Sociology, Sensing using computers, software and satellite data.
academic lecturers, Fiction /non-fiction writer, costume / set Ethnic Relations, Industrial Sociology, Family Systems,
designers, dance therapists, dance choreographers, dance
instructors, cultural Officers. Structure and Organization of Power, Social Inequality, Career Prospects
Society and Religion, Development and Environment, Officer / Assistant Researcher, Consultant, Information
Society and Economics, Environmental Sociology, Gender Systems Analyst, Trainer, Planning Officer, Meteorological
Officer.
Issues, Borneo Ethnography, Theory and Method in
INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS (HA12) Ethnomusicology, Sociology of Complex Organizations,
Sociology of Tourism, Sociology of Migration, as well as
This program introduces students to the relationships Research Methodology and Data Analysis.
among employers, employees and government based
on interpersonal and inter-organizational approaches, Career Prospects
per se. Students will also focus in multi-disciplinary Social Research Officer, Administrative Officer Public
Curator.
courses such as divisions of labour, labour history, labour
86 Faculty of Humanities, Arts and Heritage
HISTORY (HA24)
Career Prospects
Administrative Officer, Researcher in the Department of
Archives /Museum, Researcher in the Department of
Archives / Museum, Trainer
Career Prospects
Gallery managers, theatre & Box Office operations
Manager, printing and production executive directors,
artist-in-residence, graphic artists, curators, interior
decorators, ceramic arts & pottery designers, radio & TV
program producers, digital video editors, media studies
reviewers, cinematographers, animators, webmaster, print
media personnel.
Faculty of Humanities, Arts and Heritage 87
KHAIRIL ANWAR DEAN KAMARUDDIN DR. ROSLEE HAJI ABBAS ANDREW PONINTING
B. Mus. (UiTM), MA. (Westminster) BSc., MSc. (Southern New Hampshire), B. Mus. (UiTM), MA (UMS)
Technology Audio / Instrumental Studies (Bass) Ph.D (UNIMAS) Instrumental Studies (Saxophone)
International Community Economic Development
DR. LEE KUOK TIUNG AZIZAN HJ. MORSHIDI
B.Soc.Sc. (Hons) (UMS) MA.Comm.(UKM), Ph.D (UKM) SAAT HJ. AWANG DAMIT B.HSc. (IIUM), MSc. (UPM)
Law Communications & Development Communications BA. (Hons) (UiTM), MA. (UKM) Management
Journalism, Broadcast Communication, Audience Studies
LOKMAN ABDUL SAMAD
DIANA PETERS
BA., MA. (UKM) RAMLI DOLLAH
Traditional Malay Literature BA. (Hons) Case Western Reverse,
BA. (Hons) (Malaya), MA. (Malaya)
MA. (UKM)
International Relations
HJ. MAHAT JAMAL Politics of United States of America
B. Mass Comm. (UiTM), MSc. (UPM) SALMIE BT. JEMON @ SUHAINA
Broadcasting & Journalism BA. (Malaya), MAIR (Warwick) ESTERLINA MOO CHIN LEN LAZARUS
Occupational Safety & Health SmSa (UMS), MA. (UM)
DR. MARSITAH MOHD. RADZI Performance Arts
B.A (UM), M.A (UM), Ph.D (UKM) DR.SIM CHEE CHEANG
Migration & Social Demography BA, MA. (UM), Ph.D (UKM) FAUZIE B. SARJONO
English /Malay Literature BA., MA. (UMS)
DR. MAUREEN DE SILVA Human Capital Management
BA. (Hons), MA. (UKM), SUHAIMI SALLEH HARIFAH MOHD. NOOR
Ph.D (SOAS, Uni. Of London) BA. (Sunderland), MSc. (Loughborough) BSc., MSc. (USM)
Southeast Asian History Komunikasi Berperantaraan Teknologi Town Planning
MOHAMAD SHAUKHI MD. RADZI SUZALIE MOHAMAD HAJIJAH LAMIRI
BA. (Hons), MA. (UKM) MA. (King’s), M.HSc.(IIUM), B.HSc. Hons. (IIUM) B.Mass Comm (Hons) (USM), MA. Mass Comm. (UiTM)
Sejarah Asia Barat Peace and War Studies, Foreign Policy & Political Islam Media Creative Writing
MOHAMMAD PU’AD BEBIT DR. UBONG IMANG
B. Senireka Grafik, MA. (UiTM) DR. HUMIN JUSILIN
BSc. (Hons) (UTM), MA. (UKM), Ph.D (UTM)
New Media BA. Seni Halus (USM), MA. (UMS), Ph.D (UMS)
Town & Regional Planning
Pendidikan Seni, Seni Halus
DR. MOHAMMAD TAHIR MAPA WAN SHAWALUDDIN WAN HASSAN
BA. (Hons) (UM), M.Env.Mngmt. (UKM) IAN STEPHEN BAXTER
BA. (Hons) (Malaya), MA. (Lancaster)
Ph.D (East Anglia) B.Mus. (Berklee College), M. Mus. (Queensland)
International Relations
Waste Management Music Arranging and Composition /
Instrumental Studies (Jazz Piano)
DR. ZAINI OTHMAN
MUSTAPA ABD. TALIP BA. (Hons) (UKM), MA. (UniversityOf Manchester),
SmSn. Pem. (Kep.) (UKM), MSc. (Manchester) IMELDA ACHIN
PhD (UKM)
Geography Information System (GIS) Political BA (Seni Visual) UMS,MA (Visual) UMS
Animation
MARJA AZLIMA OMAR DR. AYESAH UY ABUBAKAR
LLB, LLM (Newcastle Upon Tyne) BA, Philippines, M.A (Development Management) JALIHAH MD. SHAH
International Law Philippines, Ph.D (Development Studies ) USM B. Soc. Sc. (Hons), MA. (UMS)
Urbanisation and Social Change
DR. NOR-INA KANYO
BA. (Hons) MA, Ph.D (USM)
Geography Crime / Human / City (Crime Survey,
LECTURERS JINKY JANE C.SIMEON
SmSa (Muzik) UMS
Urbanization and Demography) Music Education/ Instrumental Studies (Piano)
ADDLEY BROMEO BIANUS
DR. PAUL PORODONG SmSa (kreatif) UMS JURRY FOO @ JURRY BT. F. MICHAEL
BA. (Hons), MA. (Malaya), Ph.D (KENT) Media Production B. Soc. Sc. (Hons) (UMS), MPhil. (UKM)
Rural Sociology
Biogeography
Faculty of Humanities, Arts and Heritage 89
LAI CHE CHING @ ABD. LATIF RESOT IGGAU CARLERVIN BIN SUKIM
B. Soc. Sc. (Hons) (UMS), MSc. (Stirling) SmSa (Muzik), MA (Pendidikan Muzik) UiTM
Music Education/ Instrumental Studies (Guitar) BA. (Hons) (UMS)
Corporate Public Relations International Relations
M FAZMI HISHAM RIZAL ZAMANI IDRIS
B.HSc. (Hons) (IIUM), MA. (Deakin) FADILAH SARBI
BAA. Hons. Cinematography(UNIMAS) BA. (Hons), MA. (UMS)
MFA Motion Pictures & TV (AAU, San Francisco) Politics Science
Political Geography
PGD Teaching& Learning (UNIMAS)
Cinematography ROSLEE HJ. WAHID
BA. MUS (UiTM), MA.(Newcastle) HAFIZA NUR ADEEN NOR AHMAD
Music Arranging and Composition / B.Soc.Sc (Hons) (UIA), MA (Notthingham)
MAHADIRIN AHMAD Political
BA. (UMS), MA. (UKM) Instrumental Studies(Trombone)
Arbitration Process / Industrial Relations NOOR SYAKIRAH ZAKARIA
MAINE SUADIK SANIAH AHMAD
B. Senireka Fesyen , MA. Design Techology, UiTM Dip. (KUSZA), B.Soc.Sc. (Hons) (UMS)
SmSn. Pem. (Kep.) (UKM), MA.(UMS) Comparative Study of Industrial Relations
Development and Social Change Fashion Design/ Design Technology
TOTAL
(122 CREDIT 21 17 20 22 21 21
HOURS)
NOTE:
1. * Credit hours for this course is not included.
2. Course offerings are subject to change.
3. ** Elective Course within school
92 Faculty of Humanities, Arts and Heritage
Course Structure Session 2015 / 2016
(9 Credit Hours) (8 Credit Hours) (2 Credit Hours) (4 Credit Hours) (0 Credit Hours)
FACULTY CORE AT10103 AT10403 CT20103
(12 CREDIT Introduction to Academic Writing Theory and
HOURS) Scientific Knowledge Methodology of
CT10703 Research
Culture and Society In
Sabah
(6 Credit Hours) (3 Credit Hours) (3 Credit Hours)
PROGRAM CORE AK10103 AK10203 AK20103 AK20603 AK31503 AK20503
(60 CREDIT Introduction to Communication Information Research Methods Management Feature Writing
HOURS) Communication Theory Technology in Communication Communication AK30203
AK10303 AK21703 AK20903 AK31103 Internship
Media, Culture & News Writing News Editing Consumer AK31306
Society AK20203 Behavior Academic
Mass Communication Training
Law & Ethics
(6 Credit Hours) (3 Credit Hours) (6 Credit Hours) (9 Credit Hours) (6 Credit Hours) (9 Credit Hours)
Course Structure Session 2015 / 2016 Faculty of Humanities, Arts and Heritage 93
(12 Credit Hours) (9 Credit Hours) (12 Credit Hours) (21 Credit Hours)
TOTAL
(122 CREDIT 21 17 23 22 18 21
HOURS)
NOTE:
1. * Credit hours for this course is not included.
2. Course offerings are subject to change.
3. ** Elective Course within school.
94 Faculty of Humanities, Arts and Heritage
Course Structure Session 2015 / 2016
HA12 INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS
Level 1 Level 2 Level 3
Semester 1 Semester 2 Semester 3 Semester 4 Semester 5 Semester 6
UNIVERSITY CORE UW00102 UW00202 BAND 1,2, BAND 1,2, *UB00700
(23 CREDIT Ethnic Relations TITAS UB00302 UB00402 English for Career
HOURS) Band 1,2 Band 1,2 Reading and Writing in Academic Reading and Development
UB00102 UB00202 English Writing
Communicative Oral Communication in BAND 3,4,5,6 BAND 3,4,5,6
English Grammar English UA/UD/UJ/UM/ UA/UD/UJ/UM/
Band 3,4,5,6 Band 3,4,5,6 UN/UP/UR/US/ UT UN/UP/UR/US/ UT
UB00402/ UB00502/ UA/UD/UJ/UM/ Foreign Language Foreign Language
UB00602 UN/UP/UR/US/ UT Foundation 2 or Foundation 3 or
Academic Reading Foreign Language Advanced 2 Advanced 3
and Writing Foundation 1 or UW00302
UB00502 Advanced 1 Entrepreneurship
English for Research UE0XXX2
Purposes Soft Skills
UB00602 (Component 1)
Grammar in Context UK0XXX2
UC0XXX2 Soft Skills
Soft Skills (Component 3)
(Component 2)
ECXXXX3
Co-Curriculum
(9 Credit Hours) (8 Credit Hours) (2 Credit Hours) (4 Credit Hours) (0 Credit Hours)
FACULTY CORE AT10103 AT10403 CT20103
(12 CREDIT Introduction to Academic Writing Theory and
HOURS) Scientific Knowledge Methodology of
CT10703 Research
Culture and Society In
Sabah
(6 Credit Hours) (3 Credit Hours) (3 Credit Hours)
PROGRAM CORE AH10103 AH10203 (Compulsory (Compulsory (Compulsory (Compulsory
(60 CREDIT Introduction of Labour History in Programme Core) Programme Core) Programme Core) Programme Core)
HOURS) Industrial Relations Malaysia AH20203 AH20903 AH30103 AH30803
AH10403 Labour Law Industrial Society and Bargaining and Compensation &
Industrial Relations AH20503 Employment Relations Arbitration Wages Management
in Malaysia Indutrial Safety and AH20603 AH30903
Health Politic Economic in Industrial
AH20703 Industrial Relation Management
Human Resource AH20403 Information System
Management Productivity Management
and Industrial Relations
AH21003
Research Methodology in
Industrial Relations
(3 Credit Hours) (6 Credit Hours)
Course Structure Session 2015 / 2016 Faculty of Humanities, Arts and Heritage 95
TOTAL (122
CREDIT HOURS) 21 20 20 19 21 21
NOTE:
1. * Credit hours for this course is not included.
2. Course offerings are subject to change.
3. ** Elective Course within school.
98 Faculty of Humanities, Arts and Heritage
Course Structure Session 2015 / 2016
(6 Credit Hours) (8 Credit Hours) (8 Credit Hours) (4 Credit Hours) (0 Credit Hours)
FACULTY CORE AT10103 AT10403 CT20103
(12 CREDIT Introduction to Academic Writing Theory and
HOURS) Scientific Knowledge Methodology of
CT10703 Research
Culture and Society In
Sabah
(6 Credit Hours) (3 Credit Hours) (3 Credit Hours)
PROGRAM CORE AS10103 AS10203 AS20103 AS20203 AS30703 AS32506
(54 CREDIT Introduction to Introduction to Theorics of Introduction to Public ASEAN: Now and Practical Thesis
HOURS) International Relations International Political International Relations International Law The Future AS32206
Economy AS20303 AS20403 AS30903 Practical Training
International Conflict Negotiation International AS31003
Organizations and Management Humanitarian Law Issues in World
AS20503 A21603 AS31703 Politics
Foreign Policy Malaysia’s Foreign Policy History of AS30803
Analysis AS21003 Diplomacy Ethnic and
Arab-Isreal Conflict Religious Conflicts
AS20603
Social Research Methods
and Statistics.
(3 Credit Hours) (3 Credit Hours) (9 Credit Hours) (15 Credit Hours) (9 Credit Hours) (12 Credit Hours)
Course Structure Session 2015 / 2016 Faculty of Humanities, Arts and Heritage 99
TOTAL
(122 CREDIT 19 21 21 22 21 18
HOURS)
NOTE:
1. * CHOOSE 1 COURSE ONLY
** CHOOSE 2 COURSES ONLY
*** CHOOSE 4 COURSES ONLY
100 Faculty of Humanities, Arts and Heritage
Course Structure Session 2015 / 2016
HA18 GEOGRAPHY
Level 1 Level 2 Level 3
Semester 1 Semester 2 Semester 3 Semester 4 Semester 5 Semester 6
UNIVERSITY CORE UW00102 UW00202 Band 1,2 Band 1,2 UB00700
(23 CREDIT Ethnic Relations TITAS UB00302 UB00402 English for Career
HOURS) Band 1,2 Band 1,2 English (Reading and English (Academic Development
UB00102 UB00202 Writing in English) Reading and Writing) ECXXXX3
English Language English Language Band 3,4,5,6 Band 3,4,5,6 Co-Curriculum
(Communicative (Oral Communication UA/UD/UJ/UM/ UA/UD/UJ/UM/
English Grammar) in English) UN/UP/UR/US/UT UN/UP/UR/US/ UT
Band 3,4,5,6 Band 3,4,5,6 Foreign Language Foreign Language
UB00402 UA/UD/UJ/UM/ Foundation 2 atau Foundation 3 atau
Academic Reading UN/UP/UR/US/ UT Advanced 2 Advanced 3
and Writing Foreign Language UW00302
UB00502 Foundation 1 atau Entrepreneurship
English for Research Advanced 1
Purposes UE0XXX2
UB00602 Soft Skills
Grammar in Context (Component 1)
UC0XXX2 UK0XXX2
Soft Skills Soft Skills
(Component 2) (Component 3)
(6 Credit Hours) (8 Credit Hours) (2 Credit Hours) (4 Credit Hours) (3 Credit Hours)
FACULTY CORE AT10103 AT10403 CT20103
(12 CREDIT Introduction to Academic Writing Theory and
HOURS) Scientific Knowledge Methodology of
CT10703 Research
Culture and Society In
Sabah
(6 Credit Hours) (3 Credit Hours) (3 Credit Hours)
PROGRAMME AG10503 AG10403 #AG20103 #AG20203 #AG30103 *AG30203
CORE SECTION Introduction To Spatial Information Research Method for Satelite Image Fieldwork and Environmental
1 Geography System Geography Processing Data Analysis Impact Assesment
(SEMESTER AG10303 AG10103 #AAG20403 #AG21303 #AG31303 *AG31003
3, 5 & 6) CHOOSE Physical Human Geography ` Spatial Information System Geospatial Modelling Spatial Analysis Social Biography
2* AND Geography *AG20703 *AG20503 Technique **AG30803
# IS COMPULSORY AG10203 Introduction to Climatology Hydrology and Water *AG30503 Globalization
Interpretation of *AG20803 Catchment River Basin and Development
(SEMESTER 4 Remote Sensing Biogeography **AG21103 Hydrology **AG30603
CHOOSE 1#* AND Images *AG20603 Geography Economy *AG30403 Urban and
CHOOSE 2* Geomorphology **AG21403 Urban Waste Urbanization
**AG20903 Coastal Management Management *AG30303
Urban Ecosystem **AG21203 Climatology for
*AG21503 Management and South East Asia
Geography Transportation Environmental
*AG20303 **AG21003
Coastal Geomorphology Population and
Dynamics Resources
AG21603 *AG21703
(9 Credit Hours) (6 Credit Hours) Geography of Crime Tourism Geography
Course Structure Session 2015 / 2016 Faculty of Humanities, Arts and Heritage 101
HA18 GEOGRAPHY
Level 1 Level 2 Level 3
Semester 1 Semester 2 Semester 3 Semester 4 Semester 5 Semester 6
PROGRAMME **AG21503 **AG30903 #AG31106
CORE SECTION 1 Transportation Urban and Rural Academic
(SEMESTER 3 & 4) Geography Planning Exercise / Practicum
CHOOSE 2 * OR **AG30703 AG31603
CHOOSE 2 ** & # IS Land Crime and
COMPULSORY Administration and Development
(SEMESTER 5 & 6) Management
CHOOSE 1 * OR **AG31503
CHOOSE 1 ** & # IS Social Impact
COMPULSORY (54 Assesment
CREDIT HOURS) (9 Credit Hours) (9 Credit Hours) (9 Credit Hours)
ELECTIVE *AG20703 *AG20503 *AG30503 *AG30203
SECTION 2 Introduction to Hydrology & River Basin and Environmental
CHOOSE Climatology Water Catchment Management Impact Assesment
1 * OR #AG20403 **AG21103 *AG30403 *AG31003
CHOOSE Physical GIS Geography Economy Urban Waste Social
1 ** *AG20803 **AG21203 Management Biogeography
& # IS Biogeography Management and **AG30903 **AG30803
COMPULSORY *AG20603 Environmental Urban & Rural Globalization and
(30 CREDIT Geomorphology Ecosystem Planning Development
HOURS) **AG20903 **AG21003 **AG30703 **AG30603
Urban Ecosystem Population & Land Administration Urban and
*AG21603 Resources & Management Urbanization
Geography of Crime **AG21403 **AG31503 *AG30303
Coastal Social Impact Climatology for
Management Assessment South East Asia
AG21703 AG31603
Tourism Geography Crime and
Development
AXXXX3 AXXXX3 AXXXX3 AXXXX3
Elective 1 (Faculty) Elective 2 (Faculty) Elective 4 (Faculty) Elective 5 (Faculty)
AXXXX3
Elective 3 (Faculty)
(6 Credit Hours) (6 Credit Hours) (9 Credit Hours) (9 Credit Hours)
21 20 20 22 21 18
NOTE:
1. * Adalah Gugusan Fizikal 2. ** Adalah Gugusan Kemanusiaan 3. # Compulsory Courses
102 Faculty of Humanities, Arts and Heritage
Course Structure Session 2015 / 2016
HA24 HISTORY
Level 1 Level 2 Level 3
Semester 1 Semester 2 Semester 3 Semester 4 Semester 5 Semester 6
UNIVERSITY CORE UW00102 UW00202 UB00302 UB00402
(23 CREDIT Ethnic Relation TITAS Reading and Academic Reading and
HOURS) UB00102 UW00202 Writing in English Writing
Communicative Oral Communication in UW00302
English Grammar English Entrepreneurship
UCXXXX2 UEXXXX2
Soft Skills Soft Skills
(Component 2) (Component 1)
EXXXXX3 UKXXXX2
Co-Curriculum Soft Skills
(Component 3)
HA24 HISTORY
Level 1 Level 2 Level 3
Semester 1 Semester 2 Semester 3 Semester 4 Semester 5 Semester 6
ELECTIVE (15 AJ20703 AJ20603 AJ30703 AJ30803
CREDIT HOURS) American History: Southeast Asian Middle East History of
Pre American History Colonialism/ Conflict: Post World American Revolution
Revolution Imperialism War II until World War II
AJ20303 AJ21003 AJ31103 AJ31203
History of Pacific Uthmaniyah Empire East Asia History: Tajdid and Islah
Colonization & Modern West Asia Political Power And Movement In Islamic
AJ21103 History Untill World Army World
European History War II AJ30303 AJ31603
Before World History of Southeast European History
War II Asia: Islamic Post World War II
Resurgence AJ31003
AJ32803 History of Modern
History of South Australasia and
East Asia (1800 - Oceania
1941) AJ32403
AJ32903 Muslim
Economic History of Historiography
Malaya (1850 -
1941)
(6 Credit Hours) (3 Credit Hours) (3 Credit Hours) (3 Credit Hours)
Choose 2 Choose 1 Course Choose 1 Course Choose 1 Course
Courses Only Only Only Only
ELECTIVE AXXXXX3 AXXXXX3 AXXXXX3
WITHIN SCHOOL Course in any Course in any Course in any
(15 CREDIT School Programme School Programme School Programme
HOURS)
(3 Credit Hours)
TOTAL
(122 CREDIT 18 20 23 22 21 18
HOURS)
NOTE:
1. Course offerings are subject to change.
2. **Elective course within school.
104 Faculty of Humanities, Arts and Heritage
Course Structure Session 2015 / 2016
TOTAL
(122 CREDIT 21 21 20 20 17 22
HOURS)
Course Structure Session 2015 / 2016 Faculty of Humanities, Arts and Heritage 105
SEMESTER I
■ Compulsory for all students to register for all the courses offered.
■ It is compulsory for students with MUET band 1-3 to take English Modules 1-5 for 5 semesters.
■ International students are exempted from taking Compulsory Course I (HE: UW00102) and II (TITAS: UW00202).
■ However it is compulsory for all international students to take Bahasa Melayu Asas I (UM00102) and Bahasa Melayu Asas (UM00202).
SEMESTER II
■ It is compulsory for students with MUET band 4-5 to take English Modules 4(a), 4(b) or 4 (c) and a Foreign / Local Language Course.
■ It is compulsory for all international students to take Soft Skill Component UC00602 in the 1st Semester and UE00402 in 2nd
semester. It is compulsory for students with MUET band 4-5 to take English Modules 4(a), 4(b) or 4 (c) and a Foreign / Local Language
Course.
■ It is compulsory for all international students to take Soft Skill Component UC00602 in the 1st Semester and UE00402 in 2nd semester.
SEMESTER III
■ Compulsory for all students to register for all the courses offered.
SEMESTER IV
■ Compulsory for all students to register for all the courses offered.
SEMESTER V
■ Compulsory for all students to register for all the courses offered.
SEMESTER VI
■ Compulsory for all students to register for all the courses offered.
■ Total Credit Hours : Core University + Core School + Core Programme + Compulsory Elective
: 23 credit hours + 24 credit hours + 60 credit hours + 15 credit hours
: 122 credit hours
Note: Students from the Music Programme will take Six (6) Compulsory elective Courses from the Music Arts programme and Two (2)
Compulsory elective Courses from Creative Arts programme which are offered in a package.
ELECTIVE I ELECTIVE II ELECTIVE III ELECTIVE IV ELECTIVE V ELECTIVE VI ELECTIVE VII ELECTIVE VIII
CM11601 CM23101 CM22901 CM22802 CM23001 CA31003 CM35103 CA30803
Malaysian Malaysian Modern Music and Modern Marketing of Pre-Graduation Copyrights and
Tradisional Traditional Harmony I Business Harmony II Creative Works Recital Art Works
Music I Music II Management
108
Course Structure Session 2015 / 2016 Faculty of Humanities, Arts and Heritage
SEMESTER I
■ All students must register for university core courses listed and the three modules offered by the school for Semester 1 & 2.
■ It is compulsory for students with MUET band 1-3 to take English Mudules 1-5 for 5 semesters.
■ International students are exempted from taking Compulsory Course I (HE: UW00102) and II (TITAS: UW00202)
■ However it is compulsory for all international students to take Bahasa Melayu Asas I (UM00102) and Bahasa Melayu Asas (UM00202)
SEMESTER II
■ All students must register for university core courses listed and the three modules offered by the school for Semester 1 & 2.
■ It is compulsory for students with MUET band 4-5 to take English Mudules 4(a), 4(b) or 4(c) and a Foreign / Local Language Course.
■ It is compulsory for all international students to take Soft Skill Component UC00602 in the 1st Semester and UE00402 in 2nd semester.
SEMESTER III
■ Students are required to choose which modules they wish to focus on in view of their interest and expertise. They are only
allowed to register for 1 module out of the three modules offered by the school.
■ Students enrolled in the writing modules has to complete 22 credit hours
■ Students enrolled in the Dance modules has to complete 22 credit hours.
■ Students enrolled in the Theatre & Film Management Modules has to complete 22 credit hours.
SEMESTER IV
■ Students must register for the courses in their respective modules.
■ Students who choose the Writing modules has to complete 20 credit hours.
■ Students who registered for the Dance modules has to complete 21 credit hours.
■ Students who registered for the Theater and Film Management modules has to complete 21 credit hours.
SEMESTER V
■ Students have to register for their courses in their respective modules.
■ Students who choose the Writing modules has to complete 18 credit hours.
■ Students who registered for the Dance modules has to complete 20 credit hours.
■ Students who registered for the Theater and Film Management modules has to complete 21 credit hours.
SEMESTER VI
■ Students have to register for all courses in their respective modules.
■ Students who choose the Writing modules has to complete 19 credit hours.
■ Students who registered for the Dance modules has to complete 21 credit hours.
■ Students who registered for the Theater and Film Management modules has to complete 20 credit hours.
■ Total Credit Hours : Core University + Core School + Core Programme + Elective
: 23 credit hours + 24 credit hours + 59-65 credit hours + 15 credit hours
: 121 - 127 credit hours
Note: Students from the Arts Creative Programme will take five (5) minor courses from which offered in a package.
Faculty of Humanities, Arts and Heritage 111
SEMESTER IV Graphic Digital Publishing I (Module I) Music and Perfoming Arts (Module II & III) Comparative Analysis of Arts
(Module II & III)
CV33503 CA31003 CA32103
SEMESTER V Web Interactive (Module I, II, III) Marketing of Creative Works (Module I) Video & Audio Digital Production
(Module I, II & III)
112 Faculty of Humanities, Arts and Heritage
Course Structure Session 2015 / 2016
HA32 VISUAL ART TECHNOLOGY
Semester 1 Semester 2 Semester 3 Semester 4 Semester 5 Semester 6 Semester 7
UNIVERSITY CORE Language Language Language Language
2 Credit Hours 2 Credit Hours 2 Credit Hours 2 Credit Hours
University Core University Core (Co-Curriculum) University Core
4 Credit Hours 6 Credit Hours 3 Credit Hours 2 Credit Hours
FACULTY CORE AT10103 AT10403 CT20103 CT30406 CT10903
Introduction to Academic Writing Theory and Final Project Borneo Indigeous
Scientific Methodology of CT30506 Arts
Knowledge Research Internship (IT) CT20703
CT10703 Philosophy &
Culture and Society Culture of Arts
In Sabah
(6 Credit Hours) (3 Credit Hours) (3 Credit Hours)
PROGRAMME CV10102 CV11002 CM21302 CV21202 CV32102 CT30406 CT30506
CORE Visual Arts Basic Drawing II Harmony & Basic 3D Digital Audio Video Final Project Internship (IT)
Analysis CV10602 Composition I Animation Production II CV32503
CV10302 Digital Graphic CM21502 CV21402 CV33302 Borneo Ethnics
Visual Art Photo Major Study III Basic Advertising 3D Animation Arts Analysis
Literacy I Publication II CM21901 CV22602 CV33502
CV10702 CV10802 Aural Training III Batik Interactive Web
Art History & Concepts & CM22101 CV22802 CV33702
Aesthetics I Context in Instrumental & Painting 2D Animation
CV10902 Drawing Vocal Ensemble III CV21002 CV33902
Digital Graphic CV10202 CM22302 Exhibition & Ceramic
Photo Visual Art Arranging for Gallery Technology
Publication I Literacy II Chamber Music Management CV34103
CV11102 CM23301 CV22002 Collaborative
Basic Drawing I MIDI Fundamental Graphic Illustration Project
COMP. ELECTIVE CM23101
Malaysian
Traditional Music I
CM22901
Modern Harmony I
MINOR (II) (II / III) (IV & V)
3 Credit Hours 6 Credit Hours 6 Credit Hours
CA20203 CV34303 CA30803
Script Writing Audio Structuring Copyrights &
in Video Artworks
CV34502 CA31003
Compositing Marketing of
Technology Creative Works
TOTAL
(120 CREDIT HOURS) 22 21 20 19 19 15 6
Faculty of Humanities, Arts and Heritage 113
Course Structure Session 2015 / 2016
SEMESTER I
■ Compulsary for all students to register all the courses offered
■ It is compulsary for students with MUET band 1-3 to take English Moduls 1-5 for 5 Semesters
■ International Students are exempted from taking compulsary course I (HE: UW00102) and compulsary II (TITAS: UW00202)
■ However all international students are required to take Bahasa Melayu Asas I (UM00102) dan kursus Bahasa Melayu Asas II
(UM00202)
SEMESTER II
■ Compulsary for all students to register for all the courses offered
■ It is compulsary for all students with MUET band 4-5 to take English Modules 4 (a), 4 (b) or 4 (c) and a foreign / Local Language Course
■ It is compulsary for all international Students to take soft sklils components UC00602 in the First Semester and UE00402 in second
semester.
SEMESTER III
■ Compulsory for all students to register for all the courses offered.
SEMESTER IV
■ Compulsory for all students to register for all the courses offered.
SEMESTER V
■ Compulsory for all students to register for all the courses offered.
SEMESTER VI
■ Compulsory for all students to register for all the courses offered.
■ Total Credit Hours : University Core + School Core + Program Core + Elective
: 23 Credit Hours + 24 Credit Hours + 58 Credit Hours + 15 Credit Hours
: 120 credit hours
Note: Students from the Visual Art Technology Program will take Five (5) minor courses as follows
FACULTY OF
PSYCHOLOGY “
AND EDUCATION
BACHELOR OF PSYCHOLOGY WITH HONOURS
BPKP CODE PROGRAMME
HA13
HA16
Industrial and Organizational Psychology
Youth and Community Development i For further inquiries, please contact:
HA19 Counselling Psychology
HA20 Child and Family Psychology Faculty of Psychology and Education
Administrative Office
BACHELOR OF SOCIAL WORK WITH HONOURS Block of Psychology
BPKP CODE PROGRAMME
HA52 Social Work Tel : 6088 - 320000
Ext : 8142 / 8242 / 8011
BACHELOR IN EDUCATION WITH HONOURS Fax : 6088 - 320 101
BPKP CODE PROGRAMME E-mail : pejfpp@ums.edu.my
HT06 Education with TESL
HT16 Education with Science Administrative Office
HT17 Education with Social Science Block of Education
HT18 Education with Economy
and ■
across the disciplines in the faculty.
DR. DG NORIZAH AG KIFLEE @ DZULKIFLI DR. MOHD NIZAM NAZARUDDIN DR. SHAZIA IQBAL HASHMI
* Head of Programme Education With Social Science Dip. KHP (UPM), B.Ed. Hons, M.Sc. (UPM) *Head of Programme Child and Family Psychology (HA20)
(HT17) Human Resource Development, Sport Management BA, MSc (Peshawar), Clinical Psychology (Child)
B.Ed. Hons, M.Ed. (UMS), History, Ph. D (UMS) Psychology
Ph.D (UMS) Education Management DR. MUHAMAD SUHAIMI TAAT
*Head of Islamic Affair Unit YM RAJA ISMAIL RAJA LOPE AHMAD
DR. FERLIS BULLARE @ HJ. BAHARI B.IRKH, Dip. Ed. (UIAM), M.Ed., Ph.D (UMS) B.Ed., M.Sc. (UPM)
*Head of Psychology and Social Health Research Unit Educational Sociology, Education Philosophy and Physical Health and Education
B.Psy. (UMS), M.Psy. (UMS), Ph.D (UMS) Pedagogy
Positive Psychology
DR. MUSIRIN MOSIN LECTURERS
DR. GETRUDE C. AH GANG @ GRACE Sijil Guru (MPG,KK), B.A(Hons) (UMS), M.A (UPM),
*Head of Programme Youth and Community Ph.D (UPSI)
ALFRED CHAN HUAN ZHI
Development (HA16) Bahasa Melayu
B.B.C (Schl of Mgmt)(Intl.Transc) (FRK)(AUS), MKT.
BA (UKM), MPsy (UMS),
Psychology(MELB) (AUS), MS.PSY (UMS)
Ph.D (Psychology), La Trobe Universiti, AUS DR. NURUL HUDANI MD. NAWI
Industrial and Organizational Psychology
Social Psychology BHSc (UIAM), MA (Psy.) (UKM),
Ph.D Psychology Social (UPM)
AMALI AHMAD KHAIR
DR. GUAN TEIK EE Psychology Social
B.A (Essex), M.Sc. (UiTM), M.Ed. (UTM)
KB PA Cert. og Teaching, BA.Hons (London),
TESL (English Literature)
M.Ed (UM) DR. PETER VOO SU KIONG
Ph.D (USM) B.Soc.Sc (Hons.) (Social Work), MSW (USM), Ph.D.
AMINUDDIN IBRAHIM LASTAR
Guidance and Counselling (USM)
B.Ed. Hons (UPSI), M.Phil. Psy (UMS)
Social Work (Disabled People)
Child and Family Psychology
HABIBIE HJ. IBRAHIM
*Head of Programme Social Work (HA52) DR.PUTERI HAYATI MEGAT AHMAD
AZAHAR CHE LATIFF KB, PA
BSc. Human Development (UPM), MA (Bradford) KB, PA Dip.Sc (UTM), BA (UPM), MSc. (UPM), Ph.D
B. Counselling (UM),
Social Work (Child Protection and Social Policy) (UMS)
MS. Counselling (UUM)
Counselling Psychology
Industrial Counselling / Counselling Psychology
ISMAIL MAAKIP
BA (UKM), MSc, MPhil (Loughborough) DR.ROSY TALIN
BEN ANDERSON ANAK MELAI
Ergonomic Psychology Dip. Ed, B.A (UKM), M.Ed. (Manchester) Ph.D (UMS)
DPA (UiTM), B.Psy (Youth and Community Development),
Educational Management and Administration
UMS, M.Psy (UMS)
DR. KHALID HJ. JOHARI, DR.
Youth and Community Development
*Head of Rural Education Research Unit DR. ROSLEE TALIP
B.Ed. (Bandung), M.Sc. (New Hampshire), M.Ed. (UKM), B.Ed. Hons (USM), M.Ed. (UMS)
CARMELLA E. ADING KB, PA
Ed.D (USM) History Education
BSc Psychology (Uni of Alabama at Birmingham) (USA)
Curriculum Instructional Education, Community Economic P.hD (UMS)
MA Counselling Psychology (UMS)
Development, Preschool Education Management
Counselling Psychology
DR. MOHD KHAIRUDDIN ABDULLAH DR. SHUKRI ZAIN
FADZEL WONG CHEE PING
B.Ed., M.Sc. (UPM), Ph.D (UMS) B.A Ed. (USM), M.Sc. (UNIMAS), Ph.D (ANU)
B.Sc. (UMS), M.Sc. (USM)
Education Sociology, Philosophy and Education in Management in Education
Applied Sports Nutrition
Malaysia
DR. SIEW NYET MOI @ SOPIAH ABDULLAH
HASNOL NOORDIN
DR. LEE BIH NI B.Sc. Ed. (UTM), M.Sc. (University of Wolverhampton),
Dip. Ed. (MPRM), B.Ed., M.Sc. (UPM)
Dip. Ed. (Gaya), B.A. Hons (USM), M.A, Ph.D (UMS) Ph.D (USM)
Sports Science
History Education Instructional Design, Science Education
JUSIAH IDANG
B.Ed. (UPM), M.Psy. (UMS)
Counselling
122 Faculty of Psychology and Education
TOTAL 21
(122 CREDIT 18 20 20 22 18 (Excluding
HOURS) Practicum/
Academic Exercise)
*Notes:
: *Choose one course only.
Courses offered are subject to change.
Faculty of Psychology and Education 125
Course Structure Session 2015 / 2016
HA16 Youth and Community Development
Level 1 Level 2 Level 3
Semester 1 Semester 2 Semester 3 Semester 4 Semester 5 Semester 6
UNIVERSITY’S
CORE
(PROMOTION OF
KNOWLEDGE) PLEASE REFER TO PPIB
(12 CREDIT
HOURS)
UNIVERSITY’S
CORE LANGUAGE PLEASE REFER TO PPIB
(8 CREDIT HOURS)
UNIVERSITY’S ECXXXX3
CORE
CO-CURRICULUM
(3 CREDIT HOURS)
FACULTY CORE PT10103 PT10203 PT20903 PT20803 PT31503 PT31603
(21 CREDIT Introduction to Research Methods Social Statistics Data Analysis Abnormal Psychology Social Psychology
HOURS) Psychology PT10603
Personality and
Individual Differences
TOTAL
(134 CREDIT 18 20 17 19 18 18 18 6
HOURS)
*Notes:
**Choose one group only (Elective / Project Paper).
Courses offered are subject to change.
Faculty of Psychology and Education 129
Course Structure Session 2015 / 2016
HA20 Child And Family Psychology
Level 1 Level 2 Level 3
Semester 1 Semester 2 Semester 3 Semester 4 Semester 5 Semester 6
UNIVERSITY’S
CORE
(PROMOTION OF
KNOWLEDGE) PLEASE REFER TO PPIB
(12 CREDIT
HOURS)
UNIVERSITY’S
CORE LANGUAGE PLEASE REFER TO PPIB
(8 CREDIT HOURS)
UNIVERSITY’S ECXXXX3
CORE
CO-CURRICULUM
(3 CREDIT HOURS)
FACULTY CORE PT10103 PT10203 PT20903 PT20803 PT31503 PT31603
(21 CREDIT Introduction to Research Methods Social Statistics Data Analysis Abnormal Psychology Social Psychology
HOURS) Psychology PT10603
Personality and
Individual Differences
PRACTICUM PA31006
TRAINING / Practicum Training*
ACADEMIC PA31206
EXCERCISE Academic Exercise*
(6 CREDIT HOURS)
TOTAL 21
(125 CREDIT 18 20 20 19 21 (Excluding
HOURS) Practicum/
Academic Exercise)
*Notes:
**Choose one course for Semester 5, and two courses for Semester 6.
Courses offered are subject to change.
Faculty of Psychology and Education 133
Course Structure Session 2015 / 2016
TOTAL (130
CREDIT HOURS) 23 18 16 17 18 12 15 11
Faculty of Psychology and Education 135
Course Structure Session 2015 / 2016
TOTAL (131
CREDIT HOURS) 22 19 17 17 18 15 12 11
Faculty of Psychology and Education 137
Course Structure Session 2015 / 2016
TOTAL (131
CREDIT HOURS) 22 19 17 20 18 12 12 11
Faculty of Psychology and Education 139
Course Structure Session 2015 / 2016
TOTAL (130
CREDIT HOURS) 23 18 16 17 18 15 12 11
Faculty of Psychology and Education 141
Course Structure Session 2015 / 2016
TOTAL (130
CREDIT HOURS) 23 18 16 17 18 15 12 11
Faculty of Psychology and Education 143
Course Structure Session 2015 / 2016
HT18 Education with Economics Programme Major: Economics Minor: Business Studies
Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4
Semester 1 Semester 2 Semester 3 Semester 4 Semester 5 Semester 6 Semester 7 Semester 8
UNIVERSITY CORE UW00202 UW00102 UW00302
PROMOTION OF Islam & Asian Ethnic Relation Introduction to
KNOWLEDGE Civilisation UC00X02 Entrepreneurship
(12 CREDIT UE00X02 Soft Skills III
HOURS) Soft Skills I
UK00X02
Soft Skills II
UNIVERSITY CORE UB00102 UB00202 UB00302 UB00402
LANGUAGE English Module English Module English Module English Module
(8 CREDIT HOURS) (1) - (2) - Oral (3) - Reading & (4) - Academic
Communicative Communication Writing In English Reading and
English In English Writing
Grammar
HT18 Education with Economics Programme Major: Economics Minor: Business Studies
Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4
Semester 1 Semester 2 Semester 3 Semester 4 Semester 5 Semester 6 Semester 7 Semester 8
PROGRAMME TY10103 TY10003 TY20303 TY20003 TY30103 TY30003 TY40108
CORE MAJOR : Economics Micro- Fiscal Human Teaching Teaching Teaching
ECONOMICS Fundamental economics II Economics Resource Methods II Methods III Practice
(47 CREDIT TY10303 TY10203 TY20503 Economics (Business (Advance)
HOURS) Micro- Macro- International TY20203 Studies/
economics I economics II Economics Money and Accounting)
TY10503 TY10403 Banking
Macro- Development TY20403
economics I Economics I Teaching
Methods I
(Economics)
TN20603
Educational
Technology
and School
Resource
Centre
TOTAL
(120 CREDIT 21 14 21 19 19 16
HOURS)
Faculty of Psychology and Education 149
Course Structure Session 2015 / 2016
TOTAL
(120 CREDIT 21 14 21 19 19 26
HOURS)
Faculty of Psychology and Education 151
152 Faculty of Engineering
FACULTY OF “
ENGINEERING
General Office
BPKP CODE PROGRAMMES CODE Faculty Of Engineering
HK01 Civil Engineering
HK02 Electrical and Electronics Engineering Tel : 6088 - 320 000 / 320 347
HK03 Chemical Engineering Ext : 3000 / 3131 / 3991 / 3114
HK08 Mechanical Engineering
FaX : 6088 - 320 348 / 320 192
HK20 Computer Engineering
E-mail : pejfkj@ums.edu.my
Faculty of Engineering 153
DEAN
Prof. Ir. Dr. Rosalam Hj. Sarbatly HEAD OF PROGRAMME
BEng MEng (UKM), PhD (Bath) AmICHemE (UK), SEEm (M’sia), Prof. Ir. Dr. Abdul Karim Mirasa
BEM (M’sia),SCI (UK) B.Sc (University of Strathclyde Glasgow UK), M.Sc
(University of Newcastle),
DEPUTY DEAN (ACADEMIC & INTERNATIONAL) Ph. D (UTM), MIEM, P.Eng Structural Engineering, (UTM)
Dr. Sariah Abang Programme Civil Engineering (HK01)
BEng, (UKM), M.Sc (Birmingham), Ph.D (Oniris France)
Dr. Khairul Anuar Mohamad
DEPUTY DEAN (RESEARCH AND INNOVATION) B.Eng (UEC, Japan)
Prof. Dr. Awang Bono M.Sc (Newcastle Upon Tyne),
B. Sc (UKM), Ph.D (Surrey) Cchem MRSC, Ph.D (Muroran Inst. Of Tech Japan)
AMIChemE (UK), AMIC (M’sia) Mikroelektronik
Programme Electrical & Electronic (HK02)
DEPUTY DEAN (STUDENT AFFAIRS AND ALUMNI)
Dr. Razak Mohd Ali Lee Assoc. Prof. Dr. Chu Chi Ming @ Christopher
B. Eng (Nagaoka University of Technology, Japan) B.Sc, Ph. D (Birmingham) MIChemE C.Eng., C. Sci
M. Eng (Nagaoka University of Technology, Japan) Programme Chemical Engineering (HK03)
Ph. D (University of Leeds, United Kingdom)
Prof. Dr. Abdul Noor @ Yeo Kiam Beng
SENIOR ASSISTANT REGISTRAR A.C.G.I (City and Guild of London) D.I.C (London, UK)
Zuraini Hj. Hamdin B.Eng (London), Ph.D (London) (UTM)
B. HSc (Communication) UIAM) Mechanical & Matematic Engineering
Programme Mechanical Engineering (HK08)
ASSISTANT REGISTRAR
Siti Muradah Abdul Momen Assoc. Prof. Dr. Farrah Wong
B. Business Administration B. Eng, MSc
(Human Resources) UPM Ph. D (UMS) (Pemprosesan Imej)
Programme Computer Engineering (HK20)
ASSISTANT REGISTRAR
Norazmayati Bt. Kassim
B.Soc.Sc (UMS)
SCIENCE OFFICERS
Malcom Boxey Jilimin
B.Sc (UNIMAS)
Maximus Livon Lo Ka Fu
B.Sc (UNIMAS) M.Sc (UMS)
Engineering
conducive to learning and teaching reserch and programme of study which emphasizes the processing of
publications, social services and balance in knowledge energy and information using electromagnetic
specialization especially in producings graduates in the phenomenon and electrical properties of materials. This
field of engineering and technology. programme involves the practical application of physical
principles and technology of electricity, material science,
Programmes electronics etc. for heating, lighting, industrial drives,
robotics, radio and communications and computer for
Introduction CIVIL ENGINEERING
information processing and control. Electrical & electronic
engineers are found in every branch of industry and
Faculty of Engineering (FKJ), formerly known as School of commerce. Students study circuit analysis, electronics,
Engineering and Information Technology (SEIT) is formed microelectronics, power electronics, electrical machines
in 1996 to train and produce expert human resources in the Civil Engineering is concerned with the planning, design & drives, power system, control system, high voltage
field of engineering and information technology for the and construction of the infrastructure for the benefit of engineering, energy utilization, computer and digital
benefit of the country. mankind. Civil engineers are creative professionals who design, analogue and digital communication, signal and
combine theory, practical and managerial skills in their image processing, robotic and industrial automation. The
work activities. The Civil Engineering programme at UMS courses are supplemented by laboratory works and
Objectives contain elements of theoretical and practical nature
and designed to provide students with a sound basis
industrial visits to manufacturing companies. Ten weeks
of industrial training and one-year individual project work
The objectives of the School are as follows: for a professional career. Students learn among others, (final year project) are mandatory for all students of this
materials, structures, geotechnics, hydraulics, water programme.
■ To produce graduates with technical knowledge, skills resources, surveying, management and law, accounting
and attributes relevant to their needs. and final year research project. The theoretical aspects
are reinforced with practical through laboratory sessions, Career Prospects
■ To conduct innovative research and advancements design projects field works, industrial visits and training Consultant engineer, production engineer, application
in various engineering discplines by advancing, attachment. Courses that have been offered are: Civil engineer, sales engineer, supply quality engineer, service
disseminating and applying engineering knowledge Engineering Material, Engineering Geology, Statistic, engineer, facilities engineer, project engineer, QA
to improve the quality of life of the global communities Fluid Mechanics, Solid Mechanics, Hydrology, Traffic and engineer, R&D engineer, coordination engineer,
Highway and Finite Element Method. maintenance engineer, test engineer, electrical /
■ To conduct effetive community services for the benefit electronic engineer.
of the communities. The Faculty of Engineering
provides platform for students’ personal growth, Career Prospects
resulting in greater innovation and productivity for manager, highway and traffic engineer, engineer, water CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
the benefit of society and the nation as a whole. To and wastewater treatment engineer, environmental
achieve the objective, the Faculty is working closely engineer, building forensics engineer, drainage and
with industrial stakeholders to ensure that the offered irrigation engineer, maintenance engineer - structure, Chemical Engineering is a branch of engineering
programs are relevant and have the competitive quantity surveyor, civil engineering tutor / lecturer. covering the design and operation of industrial plants for
advantage in the job market. Staff / senior / geotechnical engineer, staff / senior / the conversion of raw materials into useful value-added
structural engineer, road maintenance engineer, project. products by economic, hazard-free, environment-friendly
processes. An engineer should be trained in applying
physics, chemistry and mathematics in identifying,
analyzing problems, and synthesizing optimum solution.
He will need to have the skills to tackle multi-disciplinary
problems and work in a team as well as on his own. We
aim to produce professional and ethical graduates who
have the capacity to manage the nation’s resources
responsibly in the aspects of environment, safety, health
and social welfare by registering as Graduate Engineers
Faculty of Engineering 155
and qualifying for the Professional Engineer status, Courses that have been offered are: Introduction to
realize the importance of further professional growth Mechanical Engineering, Engineering Materials, Strength
through continuing education, and contribute as leaders of Materials, Mechanics of Machines, Manufacturing
through their professional training via their participation in Technology, Heat Transfer, Engineering Control and
activities either governmental or non-governmental, local Operational Research.
and overseas.
DR. ALI FARZAMNIA DR. MD. MIZANUR RAHMAN DR. RENEE CHIN KAYIN
B.Sc (Telecommunication Eng, Azad Univ of Urmia IRAN) BSc. (Bangladesh Inst. of Tech Khutna, Bangladesh), B.Eng (UMS), MSc. (UMS),
M.Sc (Telecommunication Eng, Univ of Tabriz, IRAN) MSc. (Univ.of San Francisco, USA and Mahidol Univ. Ph.D (University of Manchester)
Ph.D (Telecommunication Eng (UTM) Information Theory, Thailand, Ph.D (UMS) Electric amd Electronics Engineering
Image Coding, Video Coding, Network Coding, Signal Mechanical Engineering
Processing DR. ROSALYN R. PORLE
Electrical and Electronics Engineering DR. MOHD. KAMAL MOHD SHAH B.Hons (UNIMAS), MSc. (UMS), Ph.D (UMS)
BSc. (Mech. and Manufacturing) (Wales), Ph.D (UMS), Image and Video Processing, Artificial Intelligence
DR. BABLU KUMAR GHOSH MSc. (Design and Manufacturing) (Southbank) Chemical Engineering
B.Eng (Bangladesh), M.Eng (Bangladesh), Ph.D (Japan) Mechanical Manufacturing, CAD/ CAE/CAM
Electrodynamics, Application Electricity Mechanical Engineering DR. RAZAK MOHD ALI LEE
Electric and Electronic Engineering B. Eng (Nagaoka University of Technology, Japan)
DR. MOHD. KAMEL WAN IBRAHIM M. Eng (Nagaoka University of Technology, Japan)
DR. CHIAM CHEL KEN B.Eng (UiTM), MSc. (Leeds), Ph.D (Sheffield) Ph. D (University of Leeds, United Kingdom)
B.Eng (UMS), M.Eng, (UMS), Ph.D (UMS) Mechanical Engineering Electric and Electronics Engineering
Chemical Engineering
IR. DR. MURALINDRAN A/L MARIAPPAN DR. SARIAH ABANG
DR. EMMA SUALI B.Eng (USM), MSc. (UMS), Ph.D (UMS) B.Eng (UKM), MSc. (Birmingham),
B.Eng (UMP), M.Eng (UMP), P.hD (UMS) (Robotics) Ph.D (Oniris France)
Chemical Engineering Electric and Electronics Engineering Chemical Engineering
SR. ASMAWAN MOHD SARMAN LIAU CHUNG FAN YOONG HOU PIN
Dip. (UiTM), BBS (UM), MSc (UTM) BSc (Manitoba), MSc (Glasgow) B.Eng (UMS), MSc. (UMS)
Civil Engineering Electrical and Electronic Engineering Electrical and Electronics Engineering
TOTAL
(135 CREDIT 16 17 16 17 16 22 16 15
HOURS)
Faculty of Engineering 161
*Notes:
: Language Requirements For Student MUET Band 1 and 2 & For Student MUET Band 3,4,5 & 6.
Please Refer to PPIB Guidebook.
TOTAL
(135 CREDIT 17 16 16 16 16 21 17 16
HOURS)
164 Faculty of Engineering
*Notes:
: Language Requirements For Student MUET Band 1 and 2 & For Student MUET Band 3,4,5 & 6.
Please Refer to PPIB Guidebook.
ELECTIVE
I II III
(10 credit hours) (10 credit hours) (13 credit hours) (15 credit hours) (15 credit hours) (22 credit hours) (11 credit hours) (11 credit hours)
PROGRAMME KC4xx03 KC4xx03
CORE Elective I Elective II
(ELECTIVE) KC4xx03
Elective III
(9 CREDIT HOURS)
(3 credit hours) (6 credit hours)
TOTAL
(135 CREDIT 17 16 17 17 15 22 14 17
HOURS)
Faculty of Engineering 167
*Notes:
: Language Requirements For Student MUET Band 1 and 2 & For Student MUET Band 3,4,5 & 6.
Please Refer to PPIB Guidebook.
ELECTIVE
I II III
TOTAL
(135 CREDIT 16 18 16 16 15 21 17 16
HOURS)
170
48 Faculty of Engineering
*Notes:
: Language Requirements For Student MUET Band 1 and 2 & For Student MUET Band 3,4,5 & 6.
Please Refer to PPIB Guidebook.
OPTION 1 OPTION 2
(MANUFACTURING) (ENERGY & MATERIALS)
*Notes:
: Language Requirements For Student MUET Band 1 and 2 & For Student MUET Band 3,4,5 & 6.
Please Refer to PPIB Guidebook.
ELECTIVE
I II & III
KS41703 KS00303
Object Oriented Power Systems For Engineers - (Compulsory)
Programming KS41003
KS41903 Distributed Computing
Wireless KS41203
Communications Antenna and Propagation
KS42103 KS41403
Image Processing Computer Security
KS41603
Pattern Recognition
KS41803
Information Theory
KS42003
Advanced Signal Processing
174 Faculty of Computing and Informatics
FACULTY OF
COMPUTING “
AND
INFORMATICS
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE WITH HONOURS i For further inquiries, please contact:
Career Prospects
Graduates specialized in E-Commerce Program has the
Network Engineering
opportunity to work as: website developer, web applications
developer, interactive web-based designer, instructional Bachelor of Computer Science with Honours (Network
web-based designer, programmer, system analyst,
database designer and network analyst. Engineering) is an undergraduate degree programme
offered by Faculty of Computing and Informatics at Kota
Kinabalu campus. The programme aims to produce skilled
graduates who are competent with strong computer
Software Engineering science and networking fundamental and which will
prepare them to compete in the job market. Student will be
exposed and trained to the fundamental concepts and
Bachelor of Computer Science with Honours (Software skills of computer science and majoring in system and
Engineering) is an undergraduate degree programme computer network. Offered courses are range from a
offered by Faculty of Computing and Informatics at Kota foundation of computer programming, system analysis and
Kinabalu campus. The programme aims to produce design, data communication, computer networks,
graduates with knowledge and skills in software distributed system, system management, network
engineering and management of software development management and parallel computing. In addition, some of
projects. Students will be exposed to and trained in the the modules of the Cisco Network Academy are also
fundamentals of computer systems as well as the intergrated in the courses selected. Apart from technical
advancement of technologies in the field of computer skills, soft skills such as communication, teamwork and
science. The offered courses include computer group management are also incorporated into the courses
programming, software engineering, computer interface offered. Furthermore, a number of modules from Cisco
programming, Theory of Computation, Operating System, Networking Academy has also been integrated into the
Software Engineering, Programming Languages, courses that were selected. Students will be exposed with
Computer Interface Programming and Final Year Research range of applications that connect theory and skills learned
Project and programming languages. In their final year, in the class to real-world occurrences through the industrial
students will undergo industrial training as well as training and demonstration of completing a project during
complete a project related to software development of any their final year.
computer science discipline under the supervision of an
academic personnel.
Career Prospects
Graduates specialized in System and Network Management
Career Prospects Program has the opportunity to work as: Network
Graduates specialized in Software Engineering Program administrator, LAN manager, planning, design, install and
has the opportunity to work as: Computer software management of networking system.
engineer- application software, computer software
engineer- systems software, network and computer
systems administrator, network systems and data communi-
cations analyst, database administrator, computer systems
analyst, computer support specialist. Other Career Prospects
ESMADI ABU SEMAN (Study Leave) NONA MASNIE BINTI HJ. MOHD NISTAH TAMRIN AMBOALA (Study Leave)
MSc Data Telecommunications & Network, Salford, M. E-Commerce, Deakin Uni., B.Com (Management & MIT Malaya, BA Sosio. Culture & IT (Hons) Malaya,
BIT (Hons) UKM, E-Commerce), Deakin Uni., Business Process re-Engineering
Network and Telecommunication Social Informatics
TAN SOO FUN (Study Leave)
FAZIDAH @ IDAH WAHIT (Study Leave) NORDALIELA MOHD RUSLI MSc. (Sains Komputer) UMS, BSc. (E-Commence) UMS,
MSc Software Engineering, UKM, B.IT (Hons) UMS, M.Sc Quantitative Science (UiTM), B.Sc IT (UiTM), E-Commerce and M-Commerce
Networking Sistem and Network Management
TEONG KHAN VUN
GOH SAY LENG (Study Leave) NORHAYATI DAUT MSc (Mathematics) USM, B.Eng (MMU),
MSc Computer Science, Imperial College, M.Sc (UTM), BSc (UTM), Digital Signal Processing
BIT (Hons) UMS, Computer Science
Database WAN NOORAISHYA WAN AHMAD (Study Leave)
NOORALISA MOHD TUAH (Study Leave) MSc Creative Software System, Heriot-Watt,
HADZARIAH ISMAIL MSc Database and Web-Based Systems, Salford, BSc (Hons) UMS,
M.Comp.Sc Malaya, BSc. (Hons) Computing Studies, BIT (Hons) UUM, Creative Software
London South Bank University, International, Software Engineering
Software Engineering
NURAINI JAMIL
IDYAWATI HUSSEIN (Attachment) Master of Engineering in Information Engineering (ME),
MSc Multimedia Technology, Manchester, INHA, BSc (Computer) (Hons) UTM,
BIT (Hons) UKM, Computer Visual, Image Processing, Semantic Similarity
Human Computer Interaction
ROZIANA IBRAHIM (Study Leave)
IZA AZURA BINTI AHMAD BAHAR MSc Multimedia Applications & Virtual Environments,
MSc. In Information System, Brunel University, UK Sussex, B.IT (Hons) UUM,
BA. (Hons) in Management, USM Creative Multimedia
Financial Information System
RYAN MACDONELL ANDRIAS
JONATHAN LIKOH JUIS M.Comp.Sc UPM,
MSc. IT UUM, BIT (Hons) UUM, BSc (Hons) Multimedia Technology UMS,
Web and Computer Programming Multimedia System
CO-CURRICULUM ECXXXX3
(3 CREDIT HOURS) Co-Curriculum
INDUSTRIAL IM41412
TRAINING Industrial
(12 CREDIT Training
HOURS)
HC13 E-COMMERCE
YEAR 1 YEAR 2 YEAR 3 YEAR 4
Semester 1 Semester 2 Semester 3 Semester 4 Semester 5 Semester 6 Semester 7 Semester 8
UNIVERSITY CORE *UW00202 *UW00102 UW00302 UW00302
COURSES Islam & Asian Ethnic Relations Fundamentals Fundamentals
(12 CREDIT Civilization **Choose 1 soft of of
HOURS) **Choose 2 soft skill cluster Entrepreneurial Entrepreneurial
skill cluster UCXXX02 Acculturation Acculturation
UE00XX2 / (APK) (APK)
UX00XX2 (Student can (Student can
choose to take choose to take
this course this course
either in either in
semester 1 or 2) semester 1 or 2)
CO-CURRICULUM ECXXXX3
(3 CREDIT HOURS) Co-Curriculum
CO-CURRICULUM ECXXXX3
(3 CREDIT HOURS) Co-Curriculum
INDUSTRIAL KK34212
TRAINING Industrial
(12 CREDIT HOURS) Training
*Note: Students can choose four (4) elective courses as listed below.
CO-CURRICULUM ECXXXX3
(3 CREDIT HOURS) Co-Curriculum
INDUSTRIAL KP34212
TRAINING Industrial
(12 CREDIT HOURS) Training
*Note: Students can choose four (4) elective courses as listed below.
FACULTY OF “
SUSTAINABLE
AGRICULTURE
ASSISTANT REGISTRAR
Roslianah Opao
BTM (UUM)
AGRICULTURAL OFFICERS
Hamdy Roslie
BEng (UPM)
190 Faculty of Sustainable Agriculture
Faculty of
Crop Production:
CROP PRODUCTION Agricultural officer, quarantine officer, agronomist,
agricultural communication officer, pest controller, plant
breeder, lecturer / tutor, researcher / scientist.
FACULTY CORE RT10402 RT10203 RT20303 RT20203 RT30302 RT30103 RT40303 RT40012
(63 Credit Hours) Introduction to Genetics Agricultural Agricultural Experimental Agricultural Agricultural Industrial Training
Agriculture RT10403 Biotechnology Microbiology Design and Extension Economics and
RT10303 Soil Science RT20102 RT20402 Analysis RT30401 Agribusiness
Agricultural Organic Farming Biometry RT30202 Agro- RT40103
Chemistry RT20101 RT20603 Scientific Writing entrepreneurship Precision
RT10503 Field Work Introduction to and Practice 2 Farming
Agricultural Agricultural Communication RT30402 RT40402
Ecology Engineering RT30301 Research Issues and
Agro- Project 1 Current
entrepreneurship Developments in
Practice 1 Agriculture
RT40204
Research
Project 2
Faculty of Sustainable Agriculture 193
TOTAL
18 18 16 19 19 16 16 12
(134 Credit Hours)
ELECTIVE COURSES
RC30302 Farm Irrigation Systems
RC30502 Advanced Crop Science
RC30702 Soil Fertility Management
RC30902 Agricultural Entomology
RC31002 Soilless Culture
RC31102 Herbs and Spices Crops
RC31202 Legumes and Miscellaneous Crops
RC31302 Management of Small and Medium Industries
RC31402 Water Resource Management
RC31502 Plant Systematics
RC31602 Introduction to Aqua-Agri Entrepreneurship
RH30502 Plant Molecular Biology
RH30802 Plant Tissue Culture
RH30902 Controlled Environment Agriculture
RH31302 Mushroom Technology
194 Faculty of Sustainable Agriculture
FACULTY CORE RT10402 RT10203 RT20303 RT20203 RT30302 RT30103 RT40303 RT40012
(63 CREDIT Introduction to Genetics Agricultural Agricultural Experimental Agricultural Agricultural Industrial
HOURS) Agriculture RT10403 Biotechnology Microbiology Design and Extension Economics and Training
RT10303 Soil Science RT20102 RT20402 Analysis RT30401 Agribusiness
Agricultural Organic Farming Biometry RT30202 Agro- RT40103
Chemistry RT20101 RT20603 Scientific entrepreneurship Precision
RT10503 Field Work Introduction to Writing and Practice 2 Farming
Agricultural Agricultural Communication RT30402 RT40402
Ecology Engineering RT30301 Research Issues and
Agro- Project 1 Current
entrepreneurship Developments in
Practice 1 Agriculture
RT40204
Research
Project 2
Faculty of Sustainable Agriculture 195
TOTAL
18 18 16 19 19 16 16 12
(134 Credit Hours)
ELECTIVE COURSES
RH30502 Plant Molecular Biology
RH30702 Food Bioprocessing
RH30802 Plant Tissue Culture
RH30902 Controlled Environment Agriculture
RH31102 Landscape Construction and Management
RH31302 Mushroom Technology
RC30302 Farm Irrigation Systems
RC30702 Soil Fertility Management
RC30902 Agricultural Entomology
RC31002 Soilless Culture
RC30303 Seed Technology
RC31302 Management of Small and Medium Industries
RC31402 Water Resource Management
RC31502 Plant Systematics
RC31602 Introduction to Aqua-Agri Entrepreneurship
196 Faculty of Sustainable Agriculture
TOTAL
19 19 16 19 16 16 18 12
(135 Credit Hours)
ELECTIVE COURSES
RL30402 Livestock Selection and Evaluation
RL30502 Integrated Farming Systems
RL30602 Livestock Housing Systems
RL30702 Animal Environmental Physiology
RL30902 Alternative Animals
RL31002 Animal Biotechnology
RC30103 Farm Mechanization
RC31602 Introduction to Aqua-Agri Entrepreneurship
198 Faculty of Food Science and Nutrition
FACULTY OF “
FOOD SCIENCE
AND NUTRITION
BACHELOR OF FOOD SCIENCE WITH HONOURS i For further inquiries, please contact :-
ASSISTANT REGISTRAR
Jane Edwin Ading
Dip. In Secretarial Science (UiTM),
B.Soc.Sc (Hons) (UMS)
HEAD OF PROGRAMME
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Chye Fook Yee
Cert. Adv. Food Hygiene (CIEH, London), BSc. (Hons) (UKM),
Ph.D (UKM)
Food Science & Nutrition Programme - HS04
200 Faculty of Food Science and Nutrition
and Nutrition
nutrition, and as academicians in higher learning institutions.
This programme is designed for students to acquire the
necessary knowledge in the field of food science and Private:
Nutrition. Besides these courses, students are required to Graduates in this discipline will have the opportunity to
work in food industries related to quality assurance/ food
undergo industrial training in related fields. Graduates from
quality, food processing, research, food product
Faculty of Food Science and Nutrition was established in this programme can be employed in the food industries,
development and food services.
1997, known as the School of Food Science and Nutrition health services, education and research.
with two (2) programme, the Food Science and Nutrition
Programme (HS04) and Food Technology and
Bioprocessing Programme (HY07). In 2009, one more
programme was offered, which is the Food Service FOOD TECHNOLOGY AND
Programme (HG09). On 1st June 2014, the School was BIOPROCESSING (HY07)
upgraded to Faculty of Food Science and Nutrition.
This programme provides exposure in the application of
Objectives technology in food processing in terms of production,
storage and packaging, biotechnology, microbiology and
■ Produce knowledgeable graduates to become well other related aspects of food processing. This programme
trained professional scientists who are ethical and also requires students to undergo industrial training to
with moral values to uphold various responsibilities in understand better and implement the acquired knowledge
the field of food science and technology, nutrition and and to adapt to the working culture. This programme is
food services. planned for students to obtain knowledge in the field of
food technology and food bio-processing. Graduates from
■ To be the center of excellence for study, research, this programme can be employed in the food industries,
training and consultancy in the field of food science either in the private, government or semi government,
and technology, nutrition and food services, at the education and research sectors.
national and international levels.
FOOD SERVICE (HG09)
Goal
■ To produce knowledgeable graduates with good This programme would enable students to acquire the
personality to assume responsibility which encompass necessary knowledge in the field of food science and food
the fields of food science and technology, nutrition services. Students will have the opportunity to learn basic
and food management and services. knowledge of food science such as food preservation,
food processing, food quality control and functions of food
■ To produce scientists and professionals who are nutrients. Besides this, students also acquire theoretical
ethical with moral values in various positions in the knowledge and practical skills in food services such as
private and public sectors, as well as entrepreneurs. kitchen management, basic cooking, commercial food
preparation, menu development, kitchen maintenance
■ Towards making the Faculty of Food Science and and others. Students are required to undergo industrial
Nutrition UMS as the national and world best centre training in various food industries such as hotel and
for higher education, training and research in Food catering, research institutes or government agencies.
Science and Nutrition. Graduates from this programme can be employed in food
industries particularly in hotel and catering industries,
education and research institutes.
Faculty of Food Science and Nutrition 201
(6 credit hours) (8 credit hours) (12 credit hours) (6 credit hours) (12 credit hours) (3 credit hours)
204
Course Structure Session 2015 / 2016 Faculty of Food Science and Nutrition
(5 credit hours) (9 credit hours) (5 credit hours) (11 credit hours) (9 credit hours) (12 credit hours)
ELECTIVES NE4XXX2 NE4XXX2 NE4XXX2
(8 credit hours) NE4XXX2
TOTAL OF CREDIT
HOURS 20 20 21 17 19 15 14 12
(138 credit hours)
Faculty of Food Science and Nutrition 205
Course Structure Session 2015 / 2016
HY07 Food Technology & Bioprocessing
LEVEL 1000 LEVEL 2000 LEVEL 3000 LEVEL 4000
Semester 1 Semester 2 Semester 1 Semester 2 Semester 1 Semester 2 Semester 1 Semester 2
UNIVERSITY UW00202 UW00102 UW00302
CORE (TITAS) (HE) (APK)
(PROMOTION OF UEXXXX2 UCXXXX2
KNOWLEDGE) (KIK1) (KIK2)
(12 Credit Hours) UKXXXX2
(KIK3)
(6 credit hours) (8 credit hours) (12 credit hours) (6 credit hours) (12 credit hours) (3 credit hours)
206 Faculty of Food Science and Nutrition
(5 credit hours) (9 credit hours) (8 credit hours) (9 credit hours) (9 credit hours) (12 credit hours)
ELECTIVES NE4XXX2 NE4XXX2
(8 credit hours) Module 1 Module 2
NE4XXX2
Module 2
NE4XXX2
Module 1
TOTAL OF CREDIT
HOURS 20 20 21 17 20 15 14 12
(139 credit hours)
Faculty of Food Science and Nutrition 207
Course Structure Session 2015 / 2016
HG09 Food Service
LEVEL 1000 LEVEL 2000 LEVEL 3000 LEVEL 4000
Semester 1 Semester 2 Semester 1 Semester 2 Semester 1 Semester 2 Semester 1 Semester 2
UNIVERSITY UW00202 UW00102 UW00302
CORE (TITAS) (HE) (APK)
(PROMOTION OF UEXXXX2 UCXXXX2
KNOWLEDGE) (KIK1) (KIK2)
(12 Credit Hours) UKXXXX2
(KIK3)
(5 credit hours) (5 credit hours) (6 credit hours) (12 credit hours) (11 credit hours) (14 credit hours)
TOTAL OF CREDIT
HOURS 19 21 15 16 21 12 17 17
(138)
*Remarks:
Courses Offered are subject to change.
Faculty of Food Science and Nutrition 209
210 Faculty of Business, Economics and Accountancy
FACULTY OF
BUSINESS, “
ECONOMICS AND
ACCOUNTANCY
BACHELOR OF ACCOUNTING WITH HONOURS
i
HE06 Financial Management and Banking
HE08 Hotel Management For further inquiries, please contact :
HE09 International Business
HE10 Marketing
HP08 Tourism Management Faculty of Business, Economics and
Accountancy
BACHELOR OF ECONOMICS WITH HONOURS
Business,
education at the graduate level and provide a solid
in particular entrepreneurship and hospitality industry.
foundation for long-life professional growth.
Objectives
Economics and FBEA
■ To achieve an academic scholarly world class
Learning Outcomes
Accountancy excellence in the field of business, economics and
accountancy. At the end of studies, Faculty of Business, Economics and
■ To explore, uphold and optimise business, economic Accountancy graduates should be able to:
and accounting knowledge effectively for the
Introductions ■
university, community and nation development.
To conserve academic freedom, to appreciate
■ Demonstrate knowledge and understanding in the
respective area of studies.
The Faculty of Business, Economics and Accountancy ■ Demonstrate problem-solving and critical thinking
knowledge tradition and to maintain intellectual
(FBEA) was established in 1995 under the name of School skills in the area of business, accounting and
robustness among the community of FPEP and
of Business and Economics. The aspiration of its economics.
university.
establishment was the needs for professionals in the area ■ Work independently, lead and be an effective team
■ To produce proactive, creative, competent,
of management, business and economics. Realizing the player.
competitive, ethical and dynamic graduates.
importance of human capital as a basis to create a ■ Demonstrate effective communication and have
■ To provide undergraduate and postgraduate study
developed nation, as outlined in Vision 2020, the academic good command of written and spoken English
programmes in the area of business, economic and
program in FPEP is formulated to produce quality language.
accountancy that covering various specialization with
graduates to fulfil the needs for capable managers, ■ Demonstrate professionalism, ethical behaviours
the quality as expected by the market.
entrepreneurs, accountants, economists and industrial and practices as well as social responsibilities.
■ To carry out research activities, consultancy,
players. Apart from fulfilling the needs of the nation and ■ Demonstrate a commitment to life-long learning and
community engagement, and academic publication in
optimizing the existing competitive advantage, the professional development.
the area of business, economics and accountancy,
graduates of FPEP is prepared to compete in the global ■ Display effective managerial skills.
relevant to the niche of the university, with commercial
market with internationally standard technical ability and ■ Use effectively computer and other technologies
values and in line with the needs of the nation,
soft skill. In line with the economic and business appropriate to the discipline.
community and industry.
development, the dynamic academic programmes in FPEP ■ Integrate all knowledge, either theoretically or
■ To establish networking with academic institutions,
have progressively developed to become ten practically that they have obtained in order to prepare
government, private and the third sectors, and
undergraduate programmes that encapsulate the them for any professional qualification.
professional bodies locally and internationally to
discipline of business, economics and accountancy. After ■ Identify, explore and evaluate any work or
enhance value, professionalism and excellence of the
20 years of its establishment FPEP has successfully business opportunity in any related field.
faculty and university.
produced more than 10,000 graduates (undergraduate ad
■ To educate and enhance holistic values and
postgraduate) who came from various countries and now
enterprising mind with responsibility among scholars,
becoming important assets to various sectors and
officers, support staff and members of the faculty to
industries internationally. Beside a continuous quality
achieve optimum, high quality, innovative and high
assurance and benchmarked internationally, research
impact productivity.
activities and community engagement are also empowered
via international networking with various institution and
organizations. With the visionary education philosophy,
Faculty of Business, Economics and Accountancy 213
This program aims to produce graduates who are skilled in The purpose of this programme is to provide students with The aim for Tourism Management program provides
hospitality management aspects of the overall an understanding on the main concepts in the marketing skilled and knowledgeable candidates theoretically
administrative practices hotel. Graduates will be trained to field such as marketing management, marketing strategies and technically. Thus, students are able to apply the
think critically in making decisions through group activities and marketing research in accordance with current trend of knowledge and skills that is needed by the tourism
and also individuals. The program is structured to help
marketing. This programme offers courses which are industry in the private or public sector. In addition, this
graduates to become more competitive in the various
theoretical and practical such as marketing promotion program objective is to recruit and produce individuals
areas of hospitality. Coverage specialization courses
including front office management, property management, and technology, branding and product management, equipped with personal, technical and conceptual skills;
food and beverage management, marketing, hospitality, consumer behaviour and strategic marketing. In order to which those elements is very significant for tourism that
hospitality supervision, operation of special events, develop student’s critical thinking, research and analytical practices service oriented and globally trait.
hospitality financial management, entrepreneurship in skills are emphasized by introducing case study in each
hospitality, service management, strategic management of course. Focus will be given in the discussion concerning Career Prospects
hospitality and hospitality operating system. the marketing mix concept related to the product, price, Studying Tourism at UMS can lead to a rewarding
distribution and promotion. career in a number of tourism industry sectors (national and
international). Opportunities will exist in the fields of travel
Career Prospects consultancy, tour operations, destination marketing,
With knowledge and expertise in the field of Hotel Career Prospects attractions and destination management, events
Management which became the basis for the growth of programming, government and public service and small
Graduates can be employed in the field of marketing such business development (possibly leading to self-
professional career in the hospitality field can enable as marketing planner, brand marketer, product and
graduates to become employees of choice operators of the advertising manager, retail manager, public relation employment).
hospitality industry. And at the same time, graduates can executive, servicing manager and market researcher.
become an entrepreneur in the field of hospitality that is able
to have the power of critical thought and has added value
such as high soft skills
Career Prospects
Career Prospects Graduates will be able to fill job vacancies at executive level
Graduate has the opportunity to involve in globalization and in any human resource department in any organization.
cross cultural issue such as multinational company and
public sector.
Faculty of Business, Economics and Accountancy 215
DR. AMRAN HJ. HARUN DR. AZAZE@AZIZI HJ. ABDUL ADIS DR. MOHD RAHIMIE ABD KARIM
*Deputy Dean (Centre of Postgraduate Studies) *Vice Director (Center for Research and Innovation) *Deputy Dean (HEP and Postgraduate)
BSc. Marketing(Indiana), MBA Marketing (UPM), Dip. Banking (KUSZA), BBA Marketing (UiTM), MSc. B. Mgmt. (Tech.) (UTM), MSc. B. Mgmt. (Tech.) (UTM),
Marketing (UPM), DBA. Marketing (Chungam) MSc. (Durham),
Ph.D Marketing (USM) Marketing
Marketing PhD. Islamic Finance & Investment (Durham)
Islamic Financial & Investment
DR. BALVINDER KAUR KLER
DR. CAROLINE GEETHA A/P B. AROKIADASAN *Head Of Programme HP08
B. Econ., M. Econ. Ph.D (UKM) MOHD SAFRI SAIMAN
BA (Hons) Tourism and Hospitality Management (Oxford
Financial Economics *Thesis Coordinator
Brookes), MSc Tourism Management (Surrey),
Ph.D Tourism (Surrey) B. Ec. (Analytical Econ.), M. Ec. (Malaya)
Tourism Management Planning & Development Economics
DR. RAMAN NOORDIN
*Director Centre for Co-curriculum and Student MORI KOGID (Study Leave)
Development B. Econ. Analysis & Public Policy,
Dip. Acc., ADIA (ITM), MSc Acc. (East Anglia), Ph.D (USM) M. Econ. Fin. Econ. & Econometrics (UKM)
Accounting Financial Economics
216 Faculty of Business, Economics and Accountancy
DR. NOOR FZLINDA FABEIL DR. SULAIMAN BIN TAHAJUDDIN DATU RAZALI DATU ERANZA
*Deputy Dean (Research and Innovation) *Director Accounting Centre *Co-ordinator (School Core Courses)
Dip. in Business Studies (UiTM) BBA (Hons) Marketing *Head of Programme (HE02) B.Buss (UNITAR), MHCM (UMS)
(UiTM), MBA (USM), PhD (Edinburgh) Dip. Acc. (ITM), Adv. Dip. Acc. (UiTM) M.A. Accounting Management
Entrepreneurship and Finance (Lancaster), Ph.D (Essex)
Accounting DIANA NABILA CHAU ABDULLAH (Study Leave)
DR. QAISER MUNIR B. Econ (Hons.) (UUM), M. Econ. (UUM)
BSc. in Economic (Karachi), WAJIRAN SINUN Planning and Development Economics
MSc. In Economics (Pakistan), Ph.D in Economic (UMS) B.Commerce (Meiji), MSc. Int. Bus. (UMIST) )
Planning & Development Economics International Business
GRACE PHANG ING
DR. OSWALD @ AISAT IGAU DR. ZAKARIYA BELKHAMZA BBA Marketing (UKM), MBA Marketing (UPM)
Dip. in Bus Studies., ADBS Mktg. (ITM), BA, MSc. (UMS), Ph.D (UMS) Management, Marketing
MBA Mktg. (London) Ph.D (UMS) IT Management, MIS
Marketing HASLINDA HASAN
*Head Of Programme (HE10)
Dip. PA. (ITM), BBA Marketing / Management
DR. RAMRAINI ALI HASSAN
*Director Entreprenuership Research and Development LECTURERS (Northwood of Michigan), MBA (Malaya)
Marketing
Centre (ERDEC)
Dip. Buss. Admin.(UiTM), BBA UiTM), Msc (Aberden)
AMER AZLAN BIN ABDUL JAMAL IZYANTI AWANG RAZLI
Ph.D (Entreprenuership) (Murdoch,Australia)
Entrepreneurship *Head Of Programme (HE06) Dip. Hotel Mgmt.(UiTM),
Dip. Investment Analysis., BBA Finance., MBA (UiTM) BSc. Hotel Mgmt (UiTM),
ROSLE @ AWANG MOHIDIN Corporate Finance & Investments M. Int. Tourism & Hospitality Mgmt (Griffith)
Dip. Bus., BBA(Hons) Finance (ITM), MBA (UKM), Hotel Management
Financial Management & Banking ANDY LEE CHEN HIUNG
B. Commerce & Management, JAINURIN JUSTINE @ ABDUL AZIZ
ROSENI ARIFFIN M. Of Commerce & Management *Deputy Director
Dip. Institutional Catering and Management (ITM) (New Zealand Institute of Chartered Accountants) (Centre for Co-curriculum and Student Development)
Bsc. Travel Mg. (Hawaii), Msc. Tourism Mktg. (UK) Accounting BBA Acc. (Texas Tech. Univ.),
Tourism Management M.Com. (Australian National)
ARIF@KAMISAN PUSIRAN Accounting
ROZILEE ASID (Study Leave) Dip. Food Service Mgmt (ITM), BSc. Hotel Mgmt,
B. Ec. (Analytical Econ.), M. Ec. (Malaya) JAKARIA DASAN
MBA (UiTM)
Planning & Development Economics BSc. Public Administration
Hotel Management
(West Texas A & M Univ., U.S.A), MBA (UMS)
SALMAH TOPIMIN (Study Leave) Human Resource Economics
Dip. Acc. (ITM), BA Acc. & Fin. (DeMontfort), BAMINI BALAKRISNAN (Study Leave)
MSc. Entrepreneurial (Stirling) Dip. Pemasaran (Politeknik Shah Alam),
BBA (Hons) Marketing (UMS), MBA Marketing (UMS) JARATIN LILY
Entrepreneurship Dip. in Banking (ITM), BBA (Hons) International Business
Marketing
(UMS), M. Sc International Business (AIT), Thailand
DR. SARMA IMRAN ARALAS
Bachelor of Science Economics (Houston), CHARLIE ALBERT LASUIN SADAH (Study Leave) International Business
Master of Arts Economics (Houston), Dip. Buss. Studies (UiTM), BBA (Hons) Marketing (UMS),
Ph.D. Agricultural Economics (Michigan State) MBA (Int.Business) (AIT-Thailand) JULIANA ANAK LANGGAT
Financial Economics Marketing *Head Of Programme (HE08)
Hotel Mgmt (UiTM), B.Sc. (Hons) Management (ITM) M
SHARIJA CHE SHAARI DAYANGKU ASLINAH ABDUL RAHIM (Study Leave) Hospitality Management (UiTM)
LLB (UKM), LLM (East Anglia) B. Econ (Hons), M. Econ. (UIAM) Hotel Management
Law Financial Economics
KAMARUL MIZAL MARZUKI
DR. STEPHEN LAISON SONDOH JR. *Head Of BIMP-EAGA Unit Toursm Development
*Postgraduate Coordinator Dip. Urban & Regional Planning,
BBA MBA (Central Oklahoma), PhD. in Marketing (USM) MSc. Tourism Planning (UTM)
Marketing Tourism Management
Faculty of Business, Economics and Accountancy 217
HE02 ACCOUNTING
LEVEL 1000 LEVEL 2000 LEVEL 3000 LEVEL 4000
Semester 1 Semester 2 Semester 3 Semester 4 Semester 5 Semester 6 Semester 7 Semester 8
UNIVERSITY CORE UW00102 UW00202
(PPIB) Ethnic TITAS
(10 CREDIT Relations UE00202
HOURS) UC00302 Etika Golongan
Kemahiran Profesional
Berunding UK00402
International Teknik dan
Students: Kemahiran
UM00202 Belajar
Bahasa International
Melayu Aras 1 Students:
(replacement UM00202
for UW00102) Bahasa Melayu
Aras 2
(replacement for
UW00202)
HE04 ENTREPRENEURSHIP
Year 1 Year 2 Year 3
Semester 1 Semester 2 Semester 3 Semester 4 Semester 5 Semester 6
UNIVERSITY CORE UW00102 UW00202
(PPIB) Ethnic Relations TITAS
(10 CREDIT UC00XX2 UK00XX2
HOURS) KI KI
UE00XX2
International KI
Students:
UM00102 International
Bahasa Melayu Aras Students:
1 (replacement for UM00202
UW00102) Bahasa Melayu Aras
2 (replacement for
UW00202)
UNIVERSITY CORE UB00102 UB00202 UB00302 UB00702
(LANGUAGE) Communicative Oral Comm in Reading & Writing English For
(8 CREDIT HOURS) English Grammar English Module 2 in English Module Occupational
Module 1 (MUET (MUET 1, 2) 3 (MUET 1, 2) Or Purpose (MUET 1, 2)
1, 2) Or Academic Or Foreign Language Foreign Language Or Foreign Language
Reading & Writing / Elem Level 1 Elem Level 2 Elem Level 3
Eng For Research (MUET 3, 4, 5, 6) (MUET 3, 4, 5, 6) (MUET 3,4, 5, 6)
Purposes / Grammar
in Context
(MUET 3, 4, 5, 6)
UNIVERSITY CORE ECXXXX3
(CO-CURRICULUM) Co-Curriculum
(3 CREDIT HOURS)
FACULTY CORE BT12003 BT12303 BT22103 BT20403 BT21503 BT31103
(54 CREDIT Marketing Management Business Commercial Law Business Ethics Strategic
HOURS) BT10903 BT12103 Information System BT21603 BT21403 Management
Business Financial BT22003 Research Operation
Mathematics Management Entrepreneurship Methodology Management
BT11903 BT10203 BT10403 BT21303
Coporate Microeconomics I Business and Organizational
Communication Economic Statistic Behaviour
BT12203 BT11703
Business Accounting Macroeconomics I
BT22303
Human Resource
Management
Faculty of Business, Economics and Accountancy 221
Course Structure Session 2015 / 2016
HE04 ENTREPRENEURSHIP
Year 1 Year 2 Year 3
Semester 1 Semester 2 Semester 3 Semester 4 Semester 5 Semester 6
PROGRAM CORE BB20103 BB30603 BB31203
(9 CREDIT HOURS) Creativity, Innovation Corporate Business Project
in Entrepreneurship Entrepreneurship Proposal
HE10 MARKETING
Year 1 Year 2 Year 3
Semester 1 Semester 2 Semester 3 Semester 4 Semester 5 Semester 6
UNIVERSITY CORE UW00102 UW00202
(PPIB) Ethnic Relations TITAS
(10 CREDIT UC00XX2 UK00XX2
HOURS) KI KI
UE00XX2
International Student: KI
UM00102
Bahasa Melayu International Student:
Aras 1 (replacement UM00202
for UW00102) Bahasa Melayu
Aras 2 (replacement
for UW00202)
HE10 MARKETING
Year 1 Year 2 Year 3
Semester 1 Semester 2 Semester 3 Semester 4 Semester 5 Semester 6
CORE BG20103 BG22303 BG33403
PROGRAMME Consumer Behaviour Product Planning and Strategic Marketing
(9 CREDIT HOURS) Management
COMPULSORY BG31203 BG30503 BG31103
PROGRAMME International Distribution Marketing Research
ELECTIVES Marketing Management BG31803
(33 CREDIT Management BG31903 Services Marketing
HOURS) BG32503
BG31503 Integrated Marketing
Sales Management Communication Seminar in
BG33203 BG31303 Marketing
Retail Marketing Marketing BG32203
Management Management E-Marketing
BG32403
Relationship
Marketing
TOTAL
(120 CREDIT 21 19 20 20 21 21
HOURS)
234
Course Structure Session 2015 / 2016 Faculty of Business, Economics and Accountancy
HE11
HE04 HUMAN
KEUSAHAWANAN
RESOURCE ECONOMICS
Year 1 Year 2 Year 3
Semester 1 Semester 2 Semester 3 Semester 4 Semester 5 Semester 6
FACULTY CORE BT10203 BT11703 BT22003 BT21003 BT22103
(51 CREDIT Microeconomics I Macroeconomics I Entrepreneurship International Business
HOURS) BT12303 BT10403 BT22203 Economics Information System
Management Statistics for Econometrics BT21603
BT12003 Business and BT21703 Research
Marketing Economics Microeconomics II Methodology
BT11803 BT11903 BT12203 BT21803
Mathematical Corporate Business Macroeconomics II
Economics Communication Accounting BT22403
Managerial
Economics
BT12103
Financial
Management
CORE BH20103 BH30403 BH30703 BH30703
PROGRAMME Human Resource ModelManusia II International Labour and
(15 CREDIT Economics Human Resource productivity
HOURS) BH20203 Economics
Model Manusia I
COMPULSORY Elective 1 Elective 1
PROGRAMME Elective 2 Elective 2
ELECTIVES Elective 3 Elective 3
(18 CREDIT
HOURS)
LIBERAL Elective 1 Elective 3
ELECTIVES Elective 2
(9 CREDIT HOURS) (Can Choose
PRACTICUM/ either component BH30006
ACADEMIC A or B)
Practicum Or
EXERCISE BH30106
(6 CREDIT HOURS) Academic Exercise
TOTAL
(120 CREDIT 21 17 20 20 21 21
HOURS)
236
Course Structure Session 2015 / 2016 Faculty of Business, Economics and Accountancy
‘Global Perspective’
LABUAN
FACULTY OF “
INTERNATIONAL
FINANCE
BACHELOR OF INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS
(INTERNATIONAL FINANCE) WITH HONOURS
i
BACHELOR OF INTERNATIONAL MARKETING WITH HONOURS
For further inquiries, please contact:-
BPKP CODE SPECIALISATION
HE21 International Marketing Administrative Office at
BACHELOR OF INTERNATIONAL FINANCE Labuan Faculty of International Finance
(INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL ECONOMICS) WITH HONOURS
Tel : 6087 - 460 486 / 466 719
BPKP CODE SPECIALISATION
Fax : 6087 - 460 477
HE22 International Financial Economics
E-mail: fkalgo@ums.edu.my
BACHELOR OF ISLAMIC FINANCE WITH HONOURS
DEAN
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Syed Nasirin Syed Zainol Abidin
PhD Information Systems Bath,
MBA Ohio, BBA (Hons.) Marketing UiTM,
Pg. Cert. Teaching & Learning Brunel
ASSISTANT REGISTRAR
Noraini Samsu
BA (Hons.), UMS
HEAD OF PROGRAMME
Minah Japang
International Finance – HE19
Ooi Ai Yee
International Financial Economics – HE22
Career Prospects
Some examples would be Islamic Banking Executive,
Islamic Capital Market, Takaful Industry, Islamic Wealth
Management, Waqf Institutions and Zakat. They can also
take up leadership roles in major organization which include
public and private sector.
242 Labuan Faculty of International Finance
TOTAL
(122 CREDIT 21 20 20 19 21 21
HOURS)
248
Course Structure Session 2015 / 2016 Labuan Faculty of International Finance
TOTAL
(122 CREDIT 21 20 20 19 18 24
HOURS)
250
Course Structure Session 2015 / 2016 Labuan Faculty of International Finance
TOTAL
(122 CREDIT 18 20 20 19 21 24
HOURS)
260 Centre for the Promotion of Knowledge and Language Learning
PROMOTION
OF KNOWLEDGE
AND LANGUAGE
LEARNING
i For further inquiries, please contact :-
Administrative Office
Centre for the Promotion Of Knowledge
and Language Learning
Centre for the “Strengthening Humanistic Values” REGISTRATION BY STREAMS AND SEMESTER
ARTS STREAM SEMESTER COURSE CODE
Promotion of
We strive to widen students’ knowledge and produce more
balanced individuals who are ready to face the challenges • Faculty of Humanities,
of the job market and the world in general. Arts and Heritage 1 UW00102
and Language The courses offered at the Centre for the Promotion of
Knowledge and Language Learning are divided into three
clusters, each with its own distinctive themes, namely:
Economics and
Accountancy
Table 2.2: List of Foreign and Local Language Courses Table 2.3: List of Advanced English Language Courses
PART II: LANGUAGE CLUSTER register by students who obtained MUET Band 3,4, 5 for Engineering, International Relations and TESL
and 6. Students who obtained MUET Band 3,4,5 and 6.
PPIB course registration in Language Cluster is divided CODE AND COURSE TOTAL
into two categories according to the students’ Malaysian LOCAL/FOREIGN CREDIT TOTAL CREDIT PROGRAM CREDIT
SEMESTER SEM1 SEM2 SEM3 SEM4 HOURS
University English Test (MUET) results: LANGUAGE COURSE HOURS HOURS
Engineering UB00602 UB00402 UB02002 UB00502
I Beginner 1 2 (HK01, HK02, Grammar Academic English English
MUET Band 1 and 2: HK03, HK08, In Context Reading for for 8
II Beginner 2 2 HK20) and Employm Research
Four (4) English language modules at foundation level III Beginner 3 2 Writing ent Purposes
[eight(8) credit hours] Or 6 TESL (HT06) UB00402 UB00602 UB00502 UB02002
and Academic Grammar English English
I Advanced 1 2
MUET Band 3, 4, 5, or 6: International Reading In for for 8
II Advanced 2 2 Relations and Context Research Employm
(HA15) Writing Purposes ent
Three (3) levels of any local / foreign language [six (6) III Advanced 3 2
credit hours] and one (1) level of advanced English The contact hours for each English language course are
Language Module [two (2) credit hours] And
three (3) hours. It is COMPULSORY for each student to
ENGLISH LANGUAGE CREDIT TOTAL CREDIT pass the current level of the language course before
SEMESTER
COURSE HOURS HOURS
Table 2.1 : List of English Language Courses register he/she is allowed to register for the next level.
by students who obtained MUET Band 1 and 2 UB00402 Academic 2
Reading and Writing In order to graduate, students must pass their English
STREAM CODE AND COURSES NAME Or course with an average of Grade C.
SEM ART SCIENCE UB00502 English
For Research 2 PREREQUISITES FOR REGISTRATION OF BASIC
UB00102 UB00202 Purposes
Communicative Oral Communication FOREIGN AND LOCAL LANGUAGES
I
English Grammar In English IV Or 2 Students whose mother tongue is the same as the
UB00602 Grammar
language course offered are not allowed to register for
UB00202 UB00102
II Oral Communication Communicative English In Context 2 this course at the beginner level. However, they are
In English Grammar allowed to register this course at the advanced level if they
Or
fulfill certain requirement.
UB00302 UB00702 UB02002 English
III Reading and Writing English for 2
for Employment PREREQUISITES FOR REGISTRATION OF ADVANCED
In English Occupational Purposes
FOREIGN AND LOCAL LANGUAGES
TOTAL CREDIT HOURS REQUIRED 8
UB00702 UB00302 Students who fulfill the mentioned prerequisites are
English for Reading and Writing In allowed to register for these advanced foreign and local
IV Occupational English Advanced English Courses
languages in semester 1, 2 and 3:
Purposes
The registration of Advanced English Language course is
only specified for selected program of certain faculties. ■ Advanced Mandarin Language – A minimum of Grade
Total Credit C in SPM
8 8
Hours
■ Faculty of Engineering [Civil Engineering Program ■ Advanced Arabic Language - A minimum of Grade C in
* Students must pass with an average of C grade for the whole (HK01), Electrical and Electronic Engineering (HK02) SPM
of English course, to qualify student’s graduation. Chemical Engineering (HK03), Mechanical ■ Advanced Tamil Language – A minimum of Grade C in
Engineering (HK08) and Computer Engineering SPM
(HK20)]
List of Foreign and Local languages INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS LIST OF FOREIGN AND LOCAL LANGUAGES FOR
CREDIT FACULTY OF MEDICINE AND HEALTH SCIENCES
CODE COURSE CODE COURSE CREDIT
HOURS HOURS CREDIT
CODE COURSE HOURS
UA00102 Arabic Language Level I 2 UM00102 Malay Language I 2
UA00202 Arabic Language Level II 2 UA00102 Arabic Language Level I 2
UM00202 Malay Language II 2
UA00302 Arabic Language Level III 2 UA00202 Arabic Language Level II 2
UA00402 Advanced Arabic Language I 2 STUDENTS FROM ARCHIPELAGO UA00302 Arabic Language Level III 2
UA00502 Advanced Arabic Language II 2 CODE COURSE CREDIT UD00102 Kadazandusun Language I 2
UA00602 Advanced Arabic Language III 2 HOURS UD00202 Kadazandusun Language Level II 2
UD00102 Kadazandusun Language Level I 2 UM00402 Advanced Malay Language I 2 UD00302 Kadazandusun Language Level III 2
UM00502 Advanced Malay Language II 2 UN00102 Mandarin Language Level I 2
UD00202 Kadazandusun Language Level II 2
UD00302 Kadazandusun Language Level III 2 UN00202 Mandarin Language Level II 2
FOREIGN AND LOCAL LANGUAGES (MINOR) UN00302 Mandarin Language Level III 2
UJ00102 Japanese Language Level I 2
UJ00202 Japanese Language Level II 2 The foreign and local languages (minor) is only offered to UT00102 Tamil Language Level I 2
UJ00302 Japanese Language Level III 2 students from HA-15 International Relations, Faculty of UT00202 Tamil Language Level II 2
Humanities, Arts and Heritage. UT00302 Tamil Language Level III 2
UN00102 Mandarin Language Level I 2
UN00202 Mandarin Language Level II 2 UJ00102 Japanese Language Level I 2
UN00302 Mandarin Language Level III 2 CREDIT UJ00202 Japanese Language Level II 2
CODE COURSE
UN00402 Advanced Mandarin Language I 2 HOURS UJ00302 Japanese Language Level III 2
UN00502 Advanced Mandarin Language II 2 UZ01904 Arabic Language Minor I 4
UN00602 Advanced Mandarin Language III 2 UZ02004 Arabic Language Minor II 4 PART III: LIBERAL STUDIES
UP00102 French Language Level I 2 UZ02104
UZ02203
Arabic Language Minor III
Arabic Language Minor IV
4
3 CLUSTER
UP00202 French Language Level II 2
UP00302 French Language Level III 2 UZ01504 Mandarin Language Minor I 4 This cluster is divided into three (3) main components:
US00102 Spanish Language Level I 2 UZ01604 Mandarin Language Minor II 4
US00202 Spanish Language Level II 2 UZ01704 Mandarin Language Minor III 4 ■ Critical Thinking and Philosophy component (UE)
US00302 Spanish Language Level III 2 UZ01803 Mandarin Language Minor IV 3 ■ Career Foundation Skills and Malaysian Ethos
UZ01104 Japanese Language Minor I 4 Building Knowledge component (UC)
UT00102 Tamil Language Level I 2
UZ01204 Japanese Language Minor II 4 ■ Contemporary Malaysian and International Affairs
UT00202 Tamil Language Level II 2
UZ01304 Japanese Language Minor III 4 Knowledge component (UK)
UT00302 Tamil Language Level III 2 UZ01403 Japanese Language Minor IV 3
UT00402 Advanced Tamil Language I 2
UZ02704 French Language Minor I 4 It is compulsory for ALL students to take one (1) course
UT00502 Advanced Tamil Language II 2 UZ04004 French Language Minor II 4 from each component in this cluster. In total, students must
UT00602 Advanced Tamil Language III 2 UZ04104 French Language Minor III 4 take three (3) courses from the Liberal Studies Cluster
UU00102 Korean Language Level I 2 UZ04203 French Language Minor IV 3 (GPL) within the duration of their undergraduate studies to
UU00202 Korean Language Level II 2 attain a total of six (6) credit hours.
UU00302 Korean Language Level III 2
UE UK
Critical Thinking and Philosophy Component Contemporary Malaysian and International
CREDIT
Affairs Knowledge Component
CODE COURSE
HOURS CREDIT
CODE COURSE
HOURS
UE00902 Etika dan Akhlak 2
UE01102 Pengantar Falsafah 2 UK01002 Pemikiran Politik Semasa 2
UE01302 Pemikiran Kritis 2 UK01202 Perlembagaan Malaysia 2
UE01402 Apresiasi Seni 2 UK01502 Makanan dan Pemakanan untuk 2
UE01502 Pengantar Pemikiran dan 2 Manusia
Analisis Sosial UK01902 Pengenalan kepada Alam Marin 2
UE01602 Dialog antara Agama 2 UK02102 Masyarakat dan Perubahan 2
UE01902 Sastera dan Gender 2 Sosial
UE02102 Etika dalam Sains 2 UK02202 Pengenalan kepada Makanan 2
UE02202 Konsep Akhlak dalam 2 Halal
Perbandingan UK02302 Bumi dan Bencana Alam 2
UE02302 Pluraliti Etnik dan Budaya 2 UK02702 Isu – Isu dalam Perusahaan Kecil 2
Borneo dan Sederhana
UE02802 Sastera dan Masyarakat 2 UK02802 Pengenalan kepada Tenaga 2
diperbaharui
UK02902 Pendidikan Sekitaran dan 2
Kelestarian
UC
Career Foundation Skills and Malaysian REPEATING COURSES
ETHOS Building Knowledge Component Students who have obtained a grade C-, D+ or D in any of
CODE COURSE CREDIT the courses in the Compulsory University Cluster,
HOURS
Language Cluster and Liberal Studies Cluster are allowed
UC01002 Komunikasi Korporat 2 and encouraged to repeat the course in order to improve
UC01102 Komunikasi Antara Budaya 2 their CGPA.
UC01202 Kemahiran Berunding 2
UC01402 Bahasa dan Komunikasi 2 It is compulsory for students who obtained a grade E or X
UC01502 Makna dalam Konteks 2 for UW00102 Ethnic Relations, UW00202 Islamic and
Komunikasi Asian Civilisation, or UW00302 Basic Entrepreneurial
UC01602 Kaedah Pengurusan 2 Acculturation to retake the course until a pass has been
Berorganisasi achieved.
UC01702 Penulisan Kreatif 2
UC01802 Pengurusan Kewangan Peribadi 2 The requirement of an average C is only applicable for
UC02102 Komunikasi Pembangunan 2 English Language Course and not including as
requirements for other courses in different cluster
(Compulsory University Cluster, Liberal Studies Cluster as
well as Foreign and Local Languages Cluster).
ARTS STREAM
REGISTRATION SCHEDULE FOR PPIB COURSE SESSION 2015 / 2016
(for all programs EXCEPT HT06 - TESL and HA15 – International Relations)
LANGUAGE CLUSTER (8 HOURS)
MUET BAND 1 & 2 MUET BAND 3 / 4 / 5 / 6 LIBERAL
COMPULSORY STUDIES
CLUSTER FOUNDATION ENGLISH ADVANCE CLUSTER
LOCAL AND FOREIGN
SEMESTER
STREAM
ENGLISH TOTAL
COURSES LANGUAGE COURSES CREDIT
COURSES
PER
LEVEL I LEVEL II LEVEL III SEMESTER
(UA / UD / (UA / UD / (UA / UD / (UB00402 /
UB00102
UB00202
UB00302
UB00702
TITAS HE APK UJ / UN / UJ / UN / UJ / UN / UB00502 / (UE, UC, UK)
UP / US / UP / US / UP / US / UB00602 /
UT / UU) UT / UU) UT / UU) UB02002)
Choose one
(1) or two
I √ √ √ (2) course 6 or 8
(s) from two
(2) different
components
Choose two
ARTS
(2) or one
(1) course
II √ √ √ (s) from 8 or 6
component
(s) not taken
before.
III √ √ 2
IV √ √ √ 4
(6 HOURS)
COURSES HOURS
PER
SEMESTER
UB00102
UB00202
UB00302
UB00702
UB00402
UB00602
UB00502
UB02002
TITAS HE APK (UE, UC, UK)
3 √ √ 2
4 √ √ √ 4
SCIENCE STREAM
REGISTRATION SCHEDULE FOR PPIB COURSE SESSION 2015 / 2016
(Including Information Technology Program HC00 and System and Network Management Program HC05)
LANGUAGE CLUSTER (8 HOURS)
COMPULSORY LIBERAL
UNIVERSITY MUET BAND 1 & 2 MUET BAND 3 / 4 / 5 / 6 STUDIES
CLUSTER ADVANCE CLUSTER
FOUNDATION ENGLISH LOCAL AND FOREIGN
SEMESTER
(6 HOURS) TOTAL
STREAM
UB00102
UB00202
UB00302
UB00702
TITAS HE APK UJ / UN / UJ / UN / UJ / UN / UB00502 / (UE, UC, UK)
UP / US / UP / US / UP / US / UB00602 /
UT / UU) UT / UU) UT / UU) UB02002)
Choose one
(1) or two (2)
I √ √ √ course (s) 6 or 8
from two (2)
different
components
SCIENCES
Choose two
(2) or one (1)
course (s)
II √ √ √ from 8 or 6
component (s)
not taken
before.
III √ √ √ 2
IV √ √ 4
FACULTY OF ENGINEERING
REGISTRATION SCHEDULE FOR PPIB COURSE SESSION 2015 / 2016
(6 HOURS)
STREAM
COURSES HOURS
PER
SEMESTER
UB00102
UB00202
UB00302
UB00702
UB00602
UB00402
UB02002
UB00502
TITAS HE APK UC
1 √ √ √
2 √ √ √
3 √ √ √ 4
4 √ √ 2
COMPULSORY UNIVERSITY
LANGUAGE CLUSTER (8 HOURS)
SEMESTER
CLUSTER (6 HOURS)
STREAM
TOTAL CREDIT
(UB00402 / HOURS
BA3 UB00502 / PER SEMESTER
TITAS HE APK BA1 BA2
UB00602 /
UB02002)
1 √ √ 4
AND HEALTH SCIENCES
FACULTY OF MEDICINE
2 √ √ √ 6
3 √ 2
4 √ 2
BUDI ANTO MOHD TAMRING LAU YOKE LIAN WAN HURANI OSMAN (study leave)
BA., MA. (UMS) BA., MA. (UM), MA (MNU) BEd. (UKM), MEd. (UMS)
Sociology, Ethnic Relations Tiong Hua Studies/ Modern Language TESL / English Language
CHANG MUI LING @ DYANA MANSOR TOLA (study leave) WENDY HIEW (study leave)
BSc. Hons (USM), MBA. (UMS) BA. (UUM), MA. (UM) BSc. Hons (UKM), MEd. (UMS)
Economics Management and Public Organisation TESL / English Language
OIKE ATSUSHI @ MOHD. SHAYUTI ABDULLAH NURUL ASYIKIN MUDA (study leave)
BA. (Tokyo) BA (Al al-Bayt), MEd. (UKM) LECTURER
Japanese Language Arabic Language
RUTH CHIA HUI HUI NURUL AIN ZULHAIMI SHARIFAH DARMIA BINTI SHARIF ADAM
BA. (Foreign Language) (UPM) BSc., Msc. UPM) MA. (UM)
Mandarin Language Environmental Science Malaysian History
CO-CURRICULUM
AND STUDENT
DEVELOPMENT
Administrative Office:
Centre For Co-curriculum and Student
Development
DIRECTOR
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Raman Noordin
Dip. Acc., ADIA (ITM), M.Sc. Acc. (East Anglia), Ph.D (USM)
DEPUTY DIRECTOR
(ACADEMIC)
Jainurin Justine @ Abdul Aziz
B.B.A. Acc. (Texas Tech), M.Com. (Australian National)
DEPUTY DIRECTOR
(STUDENT DEVELOPMENT)
Hasnol Noordin
Dip. Ed. (MPRM), B. Ed. (UPM), M. Sc. (UPM)
ASSISTANT REGISTRAR
Abdul Hafiz Ampuan Tajudin
B.A. (Hertfordshire)
The Centre for semester except for uniform and rescue units which are
Reserved Officers Training Unit (PALAPES) (Army, Air
MISSION AND VISION
Development will be evaluated with one (1) credit hour every semester
and undertaken between 3 and 6 semesters based on the
■ Stimulation of students’ interest, development of
excellent mindset, sharpening students’ talents and
requirements of each body. Students who enter and
potential through strong and objective-based student
register in the university with a CGPA result of below 2.40
The Centre for Co-curriculum and Student Development activities in particular leadership and community
at matriculation/STPM/diploma level or other equivalent
(PKPP) was founded on 1st June 2002 with the aims of services as well as other outreach programmes in
qualifications must undertake uniform and rescue unit
order to develop interpersonal and self-improvement
shaping undergraduates who will be balanced in the co-curriculum courses. Students who successfully
skills of UMS students.
aspects of intellect, spirituality, emotion and physical, complete all PALAPES, KOR-SUKSIS and SISPA courses
■ Producing highly motivated and esteemed Future
developing physical, mental and spiritual endurance of during their study will be commissioned in accordance to Leaders and polishing students’ potential in sports and
students, generating creative, innovative, productive and the respective bodies. arts through related co-curriculum course.
proactive thinking and instilling a sense of confidence and
■ Moulding and developing UMS students’ identity with
persistence in meeting challenges. The management Lectures and practical training for the co-curriculum superior patriotism, high perseverance, noble and kind
orientation of the Centre for Co-curriculum and Student courses will be conducted on Saturdays or Sundays with characteristics, in addition to having universal
Development is to provide excellent services in the three (3) contact hours each week or based on the compassion.
implementation of teaching and learning of co-curriculum requirement of the registered courses. The breakdown for
courses which are also core or compulsory courses of the the co-curriculum courses is 30% of theory and 70 % of
university and to develop students’ potential in attaining practical training/performance. Students must also
interpersonal skills through student development activities. participate in student activities involving the community at
large through the co-curriculum courses taken and
The co-curriculum courses offered stem from various fields successfully complete the Co-Curriculum Carnival held on
of studies which are relevant towards societal needs and the final week of each semester. During the carnival,
contemporary job requirements. Universiti Malaysia Sabah students are expected to carry out activities suitable to the
students must pass a mandatory co-curriculum course of courses taken such as conducting art and cultural
at least three (3) credit hours during their study in order to performances, exhibitions, sports and skills competition,
meet the requirements for the award of Bachelor Degree. leadership and self-improvement programmes and others.
Grades for co-curriculum courses are counted towards
calculating students’ CGPA.
PRE-REQUISITES FOR
COURSE REGISTRATION
COURSE UNIFORM AND LEADERSHIP AND ART SPORTS AND BUSINESS, MARITAL
STRUCTURE BY RESCUE UNIT COMMUNITY AND CULTURE RECREATION AGROTECH AND ARTS
COMPONENT SERVICES TECHNOLOGY
COURSE UNIFORM AND LEADERSHIP AND ART SPORTS AND BUSINESS, MARITAL
STRUCTURE BY RESCUE UNIT COMMUNITY AND CULTURE RECREATION AGROTECH AND ARTS
COMPONENT SERVICES TECHNOLOGY
Voluntary
Police Unit
EP10101
SUKSIS I
EP10201
SUKSIS II
EP20301
SUKSIS III
EP20401
SUKSIS IV
EP30501
SUKSIS V
EP30601
SUKSIS VI
280 The Centre for Co-curriculum and Student Development
COURSE UNIFORM AND LEADERSHIP AND ART SPORTS AND BUSINESS, MARITAL
STRUCTURE BY RESCUE UNIT COMMUNITY AND CULTURE RECREATION AGROTECH AND ARTS
COMPONENT SERVICES TECHNOLOGY
UMS
Self-Motivational
Course (UMS Sejati)
EJ 11101
Bencana Alam I
EJ11201
Bencana Alam II
EJ21301
Bencana Alam III
EJ12101
Bomba &
Penyelamat I
EJ12201
Bomba &
Penyelamat II
EJ22301
Bomba &
Penyelamat III
EJ13101
Paramedik I
Centre for the Promotion of Knowledge and Language Learning 281
COURSE UNIFORM AND LEADERSHIP AND ART SPORTS AND BUSINESS, MARITAL
STRUCTURE BY RESCUE UNIT COMMUNITY AND CULTURE RECREATION AGROTECH AND ARTS
COMPONENT SERVICES TECHNOLOGY
ER 00103
St. John
Ambulance
ER 00203
PBSM
TOTAL = 45 10 20 25 15 7
122 COURSES
282
48 Directory
DIRECTORY
UNIVERSITI MALAYSIA SABAH Internal Audit Division Faculty of Food Science and Nutrition
Jalan UMS, 88400 Kota Kinabalu, Sabah Ext : 1013 Ext : 8875
Website: http://www.ums.edu.my Fax : 088 - 320 475 Fax : 088 - 320 259
GENERAL / MAIN LINE 088-320000 Academic Services Division Faculty of Science and Natural Resources (Forestry)
Ext : 691411 / 691350 / 691096 Ext : 8772
Fax : 088 - 320 090 Fax : 088 - 320 876
Vice- Chancellor’s Office Student Affairs and Alumni Faculty of Humanities, Arts and Heritage
Ext : 1401 Ext : 1335 / 4207 (Social Sciences)
Fax : 088 - 320 217 Direct Line : 088 - 320 890 Ext : 1771
Fax : 088 - 320 086 Fax : 088 - 320 242
Deputy Vice-Chancellor’s Office
(Academic & International) Centre for Postgraduate Studies Faculty of Science and Natural Resources
Ext : 1408 Ext : 612000 / 612004 (Science and Technology)
Fax : 088 - 448 664 Direct Line: 088 - 321 026 Ext : 5872
Fax : 088 - 320 233 Fax : 088 - 435 324
Deputy Vice-Chancellor’s Office
(Research & Innovation) Library Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences
Ext : 1407 Ext : 2201 / 2243 Ext : 611010
Fax : 088 - 448 886 Fax : 088 - 320 232 Fax : 088 - 321 373
Deputy Vice-Chancellor’s Office Faculty of Psychology and Education (Psychology) Faculty of Sustainable Agriculture
(Student Affairs & Alumni) Ext : 8142 / 8242 / 8011 Tel : 089 - 223 712
Ext : 1409 Fax : 088 - 320 101 Fax : 089 - 220 703
Fax : 088 - 448 775
Faculty of Business, Economics and Accounting Centre for the Promotion of Knowledge and
Registrar Department Ext : 1413 Language Learning
Ext : 1417 Fax : 088 - 320 360 Ext : 5521 / 2430
Fax : 088 - 320 243 Fax : 088 - 435 708
Faculty of Engineering
Bursary Department Ext : 3000 / 3991 / 3311 Tropical Biology and Conservation Institute
Ext : 1419 / 1432 / 1060 / 1123 / 1028 / 1030 / 1078 Fax : 088 - 320 348 Ext : 2398
Fax : 088 - 320 235 Fax : 088 - 320 291
Faculty of Psychology and Education (Education)
Development and Maintenance Office Ext : 2208/ 2506 Borneo Marine Research Institute
Ext : 8877 / 8823 Fax : 088 - 320 268 Ext : 2631
Fax : 088 - 320 333 Fax : 088 - 320 261
Faculty of Humanities, Arts and Heritage (Arts)
Corporate Relations Division Ext : 2213 / 2710 / 2711 Biotechnology Research Institute
Ext : 1017 / 1021 Fax : 088 - 320 344 / 088 - 320 237 Ext : 5687
Fax : 088 - 320 223 Fax : 088 - 320 993
Directory 283
Centre for Co-curricular and Student Development Security Division Student Affairs and Alumni Office
Ext : 4346 / 4337 Ext : 1004 / 2114 Tel : 087 - 460 409 / 466 775
Fax : 088 - 320 885 Fax : 088 - 320 392 Fax : 087 - 465 149