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Vision Stutement
The biology academic staff of the Natural and Behavioral Sciences Division at (Name) University
believe that students come to understand the discipline of biology through a combination of course
work, laboratory experiences, research, and fieldwork. The combination of instructional methods leads
students to a balanced understanding of the scientific methods used by biologists to make observations,
develop insights and create theories about the living organisms that populate our planet. Small class
sizes within the biology program foster a close working relationship between academic staff and
students in an informal and nurturing atmosphere.
Mission Stutement
The biology academic staff pursues a multifaceted charge at (Name) University. The Program seeks to
provide all biology students with fundamental knowledge of biology, as well as a deeper understanding
of a selected focus area within the biological sciences. The curriculum and advising have been designed
to prepare graduates for their professional future, whether they choose to work as field biologists
specializing in botany or wildlife, or to pursue advanced degrees in the life sciences or health sciences.
The biology program also provides the necessary fundamental knowledge of the life sciences to suppofi
the Nursing degree, the Environmental Studies degree, and the Associate of Science degree in Forest
Technology. In addition, biology courses provide a key laboratory science experience for those students
seeking to complete the general education requirements
2. Program Specification
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specialist degrees in Genetics, Zoology, and Ecology at the end of the first year.
Level I exposes students to the fundamentals of Biology, suitable for progression to all programmes
within the biology programme group. Programme-specific core topics are covered at Level 2 preparing
for research-led subject specialist modules at Levels 3 and 4. A Leeds Biology graduate is therefore
trained to appreciate how research informs teaching, according to the University and School Mission
statements.
At Levels 2. 3 and 4 students are free to choose more than half of their module credits with the proviso
a range of modules are selected that reflect the complexity of life forms from molecules, through
organisms, both plants and animals, to populations to ensure the breadth of knowledge expected of a
graduate with a biology degree. This allows students to develop their own wide-ranging interests in
organismal biology. Decisions on what to study are made with input from personal tutors.
The research ethos is developed and fostered from the start via practicals, which are either embedded
in lecture modules or taught in dedicated practical modules, research seminars and tutorials. There is a
compulsory field course in Level l, which students must pass in order to progress into Level 2, and
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and 4.
project, which may be a xx credit library or data analysis project, or a xx credit field or laboratory based
project.
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and
providing continuity and progressive guidance. Level I and 2 tutorials include a number of workshops
to teach skills, e.g. library use and presentation skills, followed by assessed exercises, e.g. essays and
talks, as oppofiunities to practice these skills in a subject-specific context.
International years and Industrial placements are also offered and individual needs are discussed with
the appropriate tutor and accommodated wherever possible.
3. Program Goals
l. To provide a comprehensive education in biology that stresses scientific reasoning and problem
solving across the spectrum of disciplines within biology
2. To prepare students for a wide variety ofpost-baccalaureate paths, including graduate school,
professional training programs, or entry level jobs in any area of biology
J. To provide extensive hands-on training in electronic technology, statistical anjllysisrlabqr-qtory
skills, and field techniques fi-
5. To enrich students with opportunities for altemative education in the are8 of biology through
undergraduate research, intemships, and study-abroad tl, ' . . . .'
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I d e ntdi c atio n oJ' C o mp I ex R e I ations hip s
Graduates will be able to illustrate the structure and function sf gsll.ular components and explain how
they interact in a living cell.
Outcome 2
Oral and ll/ritten Communication
Graduates will be able to formally communicate the results of biological investigations using both oral
and written communication skills.
Outcome 3
Laboratory and Field Studies
Graduates will be able to perform laboratory experiments and field studies, by using scientific
equipment and computer technology while observing appropriate safety protocols.
Outcome 4
Scientific Knowledge
Graduates will be able to demonstrate a balanced concept of how scientific knowledge develops,
including the historical development of foundational theories and laws and the nature of science.
Outcome 5
Data Analyses
Graduates will be able to demonstrate scientific quantitative skills, such as the ability to conduct simple
data analyses.
Outcome 6
Critical Thinking
Graduates will be able to use critical-thinking and problem-solving skills to aerelopr'Ilqsearch
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GRADINGSCHEME
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Note:
Marks with decimal places above or below 0.5 will be rounded to the higher or lower full mark (for example a
mark of 54.5 will be rounded to 55, whereas a mark of 54.4 will be rounded to 54. The University has a policy
NOT to condone "near-pass fails" so the only adjustrnent to marks awarded by the original marker(s) wi!'be the.
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CGPA of a4-year B.Sc. degrees:
CGPA:; (l'tmodule score x ECTS) + (2'd module score x ECTS) + ..... .l1240
7. Curriculum/Ilodules
I ECTS:25 hrs
I ECTS = 25 hrs
1 ECTS = 25 hrs
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Program Manager:
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Email:
Mobile no.:
Program Coordinator:
John Smith I Ph.D. in Biology I Assistant Prof.
Email:
Mobile no.:
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Table of Contents
1. Overview
2. Undergraduate Modules 2023-2024
3. Contact
1. Overview
This catalogue is about the courses (modules) given by the program of Electrical Engineering to gain
the Bachelor of Science degree. The program delivers (xx) Modules with (6000) total sfudent workload
hours and 240 total ECTS. The module delivery is based on the Bologna Process.
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Description
Module 2
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Description
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Code Course/lVlodule Title ECTS Semester
4 I 72 53
Description
Module 4
Code Course/lVlodule Title ECTS Semester
4 72 53
Description
Module 40
Code Course/lVlodule Title ECTS Semester
4 I 72 53
Description
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Program Manager:
John Smith I Ph.D. in Biology I Assistant Prof.
Email:
Mobile no.:
Program Coordinator:
John Smith I Ph.D. in Biology I Assistant Prof.
Email:
Mobile no.:
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Module Information
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Module Title Electrical Circuits Module Delivery
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Module Aims, Learning Outeomes and Indicative Contents
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PartA-CircuitTheorv
DC circuits - Cumcnt arrd voltage definitions, Passive sign convention and circuit
elements. Combining resistive elements in series and parallel. Krrchhoffs laws and
OhnT's law. Anatomy of a circuit, Network reduction. Introduction to mesh and nodal
analysis. [5 hn]
AC circuits I - Time dependent signals, average and RMS values. Capacitance and
inductance, energy storage elements, simple AC steady-state sinusoidal analysis. [15
Indicative Contents hrsl
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AC Circuits Il - Phasor diagrarns. definition of complex impedance, AC circuit analysis
with complex numbers. [0 hrs]
RL, RC and RLC circuits - Frequency response of RLC circuits, simple fllter and band-
pass circuits, resonance and Q-factor, use of Bode plots. use of di1l'erential equations
and their solutions. Tirne response (natural and step responseq).Jntroduction to second
order circuits. [15 hrs]
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Fur.rdamentals
Resistive nctworks, voltage and cuffent sources, Thevenin and Norton equivalent
circuits. current and voltage division, input resistance, output resistance. coupling and
decoupling capacitors. maximum po\ver transfer, RMS and power dissipation, current
limiting and over voltage protection. [ 5 hrs]
Components and active devices - Components vs elements and circuit modeling, real
and ideal elements. Introduction to sensors and actuators, self-generating vs rnodulating
type sensors, simple circuit interfacing. [7 hrs]
Diodes and Diode circuits - Diode characteristics and equations, ideal vs rea[. Signal
corrditioning, clamping and clipping, rectification and peak detection, photodiodes,
LEDs, Zener diodes, r'oltage stabilization. voltage ret'erence, power supplies. [ 5 hrs]
Type something like: The main strategy that will be adopted in delivering this module
is to encourage students' participation in the exercises, while at the same time refining
Strategies and expanding their critical thinking skills. This will be achieved through classes,
interactive tutorials and by considering type of simple experiments involving some
sampling activities that are interesting to the students.
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Time/Nu Relevant Learning
Weight (Marks) Week Due
mber Outcome
Quizzes 2 10% (10) 5, l0 LO #1,2, 10 and I I
Formative Assignments 2 10% (10) 2,12 LO # 3, 4.6 andT
assessment Projects lLab, I l0% (10) Continuous
Report I r0% (10) l3 LO # 5.8 and l0
Summative Midterm Exam 2hr l0% (10) 7 LO # 1-7
assessment Final Exam 2hr s0% (50) t6 All
Total assessment 100% (100 Marks)
Week 5 Linearity and Superposition, Source Transfonnations, Thevenin and Norton Equivalents
Review of Inductor and Capacitor as Circuit Elements, Source-tiee RL and RC Circuits, Transient
Week 6
Response
Week 7 Mid-term Exam * Unit-Step Forcing, Forced Response, the RLC Circuit
Sinusoidal Forcing, Complex Forcing, Phasors, and Con-rplex Impedance, Sinusoidal Steady State
Week 8
Response
Week 9 Nodal and Mesh Revisited, Average Power, RMS,Introduction to Polyphase Circuits
Week 10 Mutual Inductance, Linear and Ideal Transformers, Circuits with Mutual Inductance
Week 11 Frequency Response of Series/Parallel Resonances, High-Q Circuits
Week 12 Complex Frequency, s-Plane, Poles and Zeros, Response Function, Bode Plots
Week 13 Two Port Networks, Admittance, lmpedance, Hybrid. and Transmittance Parameters
Week 14 Two Port Networks, Admittance. Impedance, Hybrid, and Transmittance Parameters
Week 15 Two Port Networks, Admittance, Impedance, Hybrid, and Transmittance Parameters
Week 16 Preparatory week before the final Exam
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Available in the
Text
Library?
Fundamentals of Electric C rcuits. C.K. Alexander and
Required Texts Yes
M.N.O Sadiku. McGrau-H ll Education
DC Electrical Circuit Analysis: A Practical Approach
Recommended Texts No
Copyright Y ear: 2020, dissidents.
https://www.coursera.org/browse/physical-science-and-engineering/electrical-
Websites
engineering
Grading Scheme
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Group Grade J$lill Marks (7o) Definition
A - Excellent iW'l 90- 100 Outstanding Performance
B - Very Good lr: rs 80-89 Above average with some errors
Success Group
C - Good ls 70-79 Sound work with notable errors
(s0 - 100)
D - Satisfactory .t-J5," 60-69 Fair but with major shortcomings
E - Sufficient .J-Ps^ 50 59 Work meets minimum criteria
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Fail Group FX - Fail (4s-4e) More work required but credit awarded
(a+lt*lt
(0 - 4e)
F - Fail :r*l-.1 (0-44) Considerable amount of work required
Note: Marks with decimal places above or below 0.5 will be rounded to the higher or lower fq!$r"Ik (for example a
mark of 54.5 will be rounded to 55. whereas a mark of 54.4 will be rounded to 54. The Univeisity- has'd policy NOT
to condone "near-pass fails" so the only adjustment to marks awarded by the original marler(s) will be the,dutomatic
rounding outlined above.
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