MATHEMATICS, NATURAL SCIENCE AND TECHONOLOGY
Subject Code: Math1
Subject Title: College Algebra
Subject Description
This provides students with solid and working knowledge of pre-calculus algebra with emphasis on the understanding of concepts and development of manipulation skills. It cover a review of basic arithmetic operators, sets real number systems, special products and factoring linear equations, algebra and graphic solutions of quadratic equations, exponents and radical’s complex number binomial expansions, determinants, progressions, and theory, of equations as applied to business problem.
Subject Code: Acctg1
Subject Title: Fundamental of Accounting 1
Subject Description
This course will cover introduction to financial accounting within the context of business and business decisions. It will explore the development of accounting information and the use of various types of accounting information found in financial statements and annual reports. It will emphasize what accounting information is, why it is important and how it is used by economic decision makers. Specifically, it will cover introduction to business and decision making, basic structure and development of useful accounting information, understanding the basic financial statements cash (balance sheet, income statement, and statement of owner’s equity and statement of cash flows) forms of outside assurance on financial statement; and analysis of accounting information.
Subject Code: NatSci1
Subject Title: Biological Science
Subject Description
This is an introductory course to an animal kingdom which emphasized the study of structures and functions of the organ system with the special reference body and relates the practical applications knowledge gained in everyday living. It includes laboratory exercises that emphasize the study of structures and functions of the organ system of vertebrates.
SOCIAL SCIENCE AND COMMUNICATIONS
Subject Code: Hist1
Subject Title: History of the Phil., Roots and Culture
Subject Description
This course aims the give the student an understanding of the flow of ideas and events in history. It covers the political, economics, social and cultural development of the Philippines from its beginning to the modern period.
Subject Code: PolSci1
Subject Title: Politics and Governance with Phil. Constitution
Subject Description
This course study of the basic concept and issues concerning politics and governance at the local, national and global levels.
Subject Code: SocCul
Subject Title: Society and Culture with Family Planning, HIV-AIDS Education and Drug Addiction
Subject Description:
A study of man in a stage of interaction, the course deals with the basic structure of human societies, its anthropological basis in formation the main forces that hold groups together or weaken them, as well as the conditions that transform social life. Also discussed are the development and characteristics of Filipino culture, the personal and social values of Filipinos, the historical influence on cultural variations, the structure of Filipino culture viewed in term of adaptability to change, and an understanding of different culture in today’s world. Also discussed is family planning, HIV-AIDS education and Drug Addiction.
Subject Code: Econ1
Subject Title: Introduction to Economics with LRT
Subject Description
In this course, student learn the various economic questions, economic methods, and the market, as basis economic concepts such as elasticity, price regulation, and consumer behavior, theory of the firm, market structures, general equilibrium, production and the firm’s economics. The implication of changes in prices, quantities and policies on resource allocation are explored. Also discussed are land reform and an introduction to the basic concept of taxation.
Subject Code: GenPsych
Subject Title: General Psychology
Subject Description
This is an introductory course to the study of psychology as a science of human behavior. Discussion of the different theories, principles, and concepts aim to give the students basic knowledge of human behavior and focuses on the fundamental questions of how and why we think, feel and behave the way we do, how we get along with one another, and why we become the unique individual mind.
Subject Code: Mngt1
Subject Title: Business Organization
Subject Description
This course will enable the student to determine the concept of business in general, the theory of organization in business and industry, the theory of management-sound practices and fundamental principles.
BASIC ITE CORE COURSES
Subject Code: CS1
Subject Title: Computer Fundamentals
Subject Description
This course deals on the overview of computer; Computer hardware and software; essential use of computer; problem solving with computer; basic of computer system; disk operating system (DOS); input/output hardware; and storage hardware.
Subject Code: DigDesign
Subject Title: Digital Design
Subject Description
This course is concerned with the design of digital electronics circuits. The course is also known by other names such as logic design, digital logic switching circuits, and digital systems./ this employed in the design of system such as digital computers, control system, data communications and many applications that requires electronic digital hardware.
ITE PROFESSIONAL CORE COURSES
Subject Code: DatStruc
Subject Title: Data Structures
Subject Description
This course on data that can characterized by its organization and the operation that are defined on it. It includes data representation, organization, and processing the viewpoint of data structure.
Subject Code: Compro1
Subject Title: Computer Programming1
Subject Description
This course is specially focused to the study of the C Programming. Topics includes overview of C; Variables, Constants, Operators, and expressions; Program Control Statements; Functions; Arrays and Pointers.
Subject Code: Compro2
Subject Title: Computer Programming 2
Subject Description
This course is specifically focused to the study of the C++ programming Topics includes overview of C++; Variables, Constants, Operators, and Expressions; Programming Control Statements; Functions; Arrays and Pointers.
Subject Code: CS7
Subject Title: Principles of Operating System
Subject Description
This course deals on computer architecture and structure, essential of using an operating system, responsibilities of operating system in kernel, processes and threads, scheduling algorithms, process communication, synchronization, deadlock prevention, memory and system protection.
Subject Code: CSElec
Subject Title: Web Page Programming
Subject Description
This course teaches the student to create interactive Web sites for the internet. Emphasis is placed on the proper and effective use of scripting languages including HTML, Cascading Style sheets, DHTML, and JavaScript. Incorporation of Multimedia elements such as video, audio and graphic files, as well as self-made animations is also covered.
Subject Code: DbaseMngt
Subject Title: Databases Management
Subject Description
This course covers the needs to understand database implementation design and programming with database management with database management, how database are being managed, designing database conceptual and logical, database administration, concept and methods to the management of data resources in an organization.
Subject Code: Automata
Subject Title: Automata and Language Theory
Subject Description
This course offers a diverse sampling of the areas of theoretical computer science. Basic theoretical concept are introduced including finite state automata, regular expressions, context- free grammars, pushdown automata, Turing machines and recursive enumerable language, the Halting problem, the Church-Turing Thesis and complexity theory.
Subject Code: SoftEng
Subject Title: Software Engineering
Subject Description
This course presents an in treatment of many software engineering topics including: software engineering paradigms, requirement specification, functional design, object oriented design, software verification, and maintenance; Comprehensive discussion of human-computer interaction and user interface.
Subject Code: Networking
Subject Title: Networking Principles and Programming
Subject Description
This course deals on installation of local area network (LAN), electronic input/output devices, LAN design, communication protocols, network certification requirements and procedures in selecting, installing and managing a LAN.
FREE ELECTIVE
Subject Code: FreeElec
Subject Title: Multimedia
Subject Description
This course covers overview and application of multimedia system. A brief overview of audio, video and image compressions and processing. Operating system that support for continuous media application; system service, device and user interface; Multimedia over network; multimedia file system and information models; Presentation and authoring; multimedia over network; multimedia communication system and application and knowledge-based multimedia system.
Subject Code: FreeElec
Subject Title: Introduction to Artificial Intelligence
Subject Description
This course introduces artificial intelligence, research tools fro Al problem solving, representation for Al and knowledge-intensive problem solving, released expert system, case-based and model based resolving systems, models for reasoning, machine learning, neural network and presentation of important Al application areas.
Subject Code: FreeElec
Subject Title: Electronics and Electricity
Subject Description
This course the basic and advanced principles of electronic and electricity. Topics include introduction on electronics and electricity theories, law of electricity, measuring device, electronic components, electronic component assembly, troubleshooting electronic components.
Subject Code: FreeElec
Subject Title: Digital Electronics
Subject Description
This course is concerned with the design of digital electronics circuits and will provide training in digital electronics. It introduced the basic areas including numbering systems, semiconductors for digital device, logic circuits, operation, safety and proper use of test equipment.
Subject Code: FreeElec
No. of Units: 3
Prerequisite: None
Subject Title: Structure Cabling System
Subject Description
This course is designed as an introduction to structured cabling and network fundamentals. Topics, include introduction to structured cabling, planning and cabling, integrated SCS cost comparison: construction cost, labor cost and operational cost.
GENERAL EDUCATION COURSE DESCRIPTIONS
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Subject Title: FUNDAMENTALS OF PHYSICS
Subject Description
Lectures, demonstrations and laboratory on selected topics in classical and modern physics including kinetics and Newton’s Law of Motion, electronic and magnetic fields, electromagnetic waves and quantum physics.
Subject Code: PE 1
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Subject Title: Self-Testing Activities
Subject Description
The purpose of this course is to develop competence in: physic fitness body management skills, throwing and catching skills, skills related to striking with the body, skills related to striking with objects and strategies for physical activities.
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Subject Title: NSRP 1 and 2
Subject Description
This course in mandated by law in recognition of the youth’s role in nation-building. It aims to include nationalism, and advance their involvement in civic and public affairs through the Reserved Officers Training Corps, National Service Training Program, and Literary Training Service.
Subject Code: SA1
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Subject Title: COLLEGE ORIENTATION
Subject Description
This course is aimed to assist college freshmen in their entry into the tertiary level by means of seminars, and varied activities which will acquaint them to a new and challenging student life ahead.
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Subject Title: TRIGONOMETRY
Subject Description
This course is concerned in developing skills of the students in solving problems, which involves triangles. This subject will also help them to have a deeper insight about the importance of knowing trigonometric principle.
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Subject Title: English Plus
Subject Description
This course aims to improve the English language proficiency of college freshmen by learning the critical grammatical structures necessary for communicative functions such as narrating, describing, giving directions, ect. and to acquire adequate vocabulary needed for academic study. The emphasis is the use of English for communication.
Subject Code: PE 2
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Subject Title: Rhythmic Activities
Subject Description
This course is concerned with the understanding of health and safety practices related to participation in physical activities. It is also geared toward applying critical thinking skills to games/sport, gymnastics, dance and individual and developmental activities.
Subject Code: SA 2
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Subject Title: Love, Courtship and Marriage
Subject Description
This course is concerned with equipping college students with basic knowledge about love, courtship and marriage. It aims to imbibe the necessary values, especially responsibility and accountability that go with these profound concepts.
Subject Code: FreeElec
No. of Units: 3
Prerequisite: None
Subject Title: DEFFERENTIAL /INTEGRAL CALCULUS
Subject Description
This course deals with the function and limit of an algebraic expression and with the concepts and properties of indefinite and definite integrals of algebraic, trigonometric, logarithm and exponential functions.
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Subject Title: LOGIC
Subject Description
This is a course on introductory philosophy and the role and operation of logic in the philosophical discourse (as the philosophical disciple of correct reasoning and inferential thinking using the principle of Aristotelian-Thomistic Logic or the classical logic).
Subject Code: PE 3
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Subject Title: INDIDUAL AND DUAL SPORTS
Subject Description
The course focuses on history, equipment, facilities, terminologies and skills of different individual and dual sports.
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Subject Title: GENERAL CHEMISTRY
Subject Description
This course deals with the basic principles of chemistry, atomic theory, relationship of properties of substances to structure, chemical bonding, chemical formula, and chemical equation.
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Subject Title: PROBABILITY AND STATISTICS
Subject Description
This is a course that deals with statistical concept and mathematical chances. Topics include frequency distribution, distribution of empirical data, probability distribution, mathematical expectation and commonly occurring distribution needed for understanding basic ideas and statistical inferences.
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Subject Title: PHILOSOPHY OF MAN
Subject Description
An initiation to the existential awareness of the human predicament: embodiment, historicity, freedom, love, knowledge, work, and death.
Subject Code: PE 4
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Subject Title: TEAM SPORTS/GAMES
Subject Description
This course deals with training the student to work cooperatively in a group through team sport such as basketball, volleyball, and other similar games which promote helping and supporting comrades.
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Subject Title: PHILIPPINE LITERATURE
Subject Description
This is a course designed to develop analytical thinking and literary skill essential to the understanding and appreciation of literature with focus on Philippines works.
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Subject Title: Life and Works of Rizal
Subject Description
A study of the biography of Dr. Jose Rizal a critical view of the social order in which he lived through an analysis of his works and letters, his opinions on nationalism, government, religion education, as well as his philosophy of living and the relevance of his ideas to contemporary Philippines society.
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Subject Title: World Literature
Subject Description
This course aims to help students appreciate the breath and depth of literature in different countries. This also aims to deepen the students understanding of the different literary genres and must have read representatives literary texts from all continents and from all literary periods.
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Subject Title: Differential/Integral Calculus
Subject Description:
This course deals with the function and limit of the Algebraic Expression and with the concepts and properties of indefinite and definite integrals of algebraic, trigonometric, logarithm, and exponential functions.
THESIS PROGRAM
The thesis program was designed to provide an chance for students to undertake research on a specific area in Computer Science. Students of this program may commence research through the application of existing technologies or through further studies of new technologies. The force of the program is to promote and develop the skill of students in a particular area of study. The output of the program is the result of all the knowledge required and acquired throughout the Bachelor degree program. The minimum expectation from the program is to build up the student’s technical skills. The study is a requirement for graduation and should be presented and approved by the department in the form of a defense.
Description
Credit units : 6 units
Pre-requisites : All major courses prior to Thesis 1 as specified in the curriculum, including Practicum, are prerequisite courses of the Thesis Program. Any student, who has not successfully passed any of the information technology courses prior to Thesis 1, as listed in his/her corresponding curriculum, is not allowed to enroll for the Thesis Program. (Please refer to the BSCS curriculum).
Duration : 8 - 12 months
Expected Outputs : A developed product (e.g. software, information system plan etc.) with complete documentation as specified in the proposal as well as a complete documentation of the research study (the thesis paper). All these outputs must be approved by the panel members based on the conditions set as requirements for passing the program.
General Objective
To find out how the students understood and learned the theories, concepts, tools and methodologies of Computer Science, and how he/ she applies them for a specific problem solving purpose.
Specific Objectives
1. To expose the students to a self-directed, non-classroom learning environment;
2. To enhance the technical skills of students in applying the different methodologies, tools, techniques, and standards in systems/software analysis, design, and implementation;
3. To develop the teamwork, communication (presentation and technical writing/documentation), and project management skills of students; and
4. To train the students in the total approach to problem solving by applying their knowledge in computer science as solutions to different problem domains.
THESIS PROJECTS
The program department of the school, through the combined efforts of the Dean and the Program Chair, shall determine the possible thesis projects that students of a particular batch may develop. These thesis projects normally belong to certain areas of research and are identified before students start developing thesis proposals. The expertise of faculty members is commonly the determining factor in the identification of thesis research areas. The program department should make a list of the acceptable areas of research and announce these to the students. The areas of research will be applicable to the whole batch enrolling in Thesis 1.
TYPES OF THESIS
Acceptable types of thesis are:
1. a system development (computerization) project
2. a software development project
AREAS OF RESEARCH
Acceptable areas of research for the BSCS program are:
1. analysis, design, and implementation of systems (e.g. information, business, education, geographic, etc.)
2. artificial intelligence (e.g. ICAI, expert systems, agents, etc.)
3. software engineering (e.g. CASE Tools, software metrics, object-oriented analysis and design methodology, etc.)
4. networking
5. algorithms
6. compilers
7. web application
ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
The Thesis Project involves the active participation of several entities of a school. Each of these entities has a role to perform. The responsibilities of each entity are given, but are not limited to, the discussions that follow. Each entity of a school must always seek out ways and mean to continually improve the performance of the students in the thesis program.
THE DEAN
The Dean should serve as the overall guardian of a school’s thesis program. The success of the thesis program depends heavily on the guidance, support, knowledge of the program, and direction set by the Dean.
Responsibilities
1. Contributes in identifying areas of research (thesis topics) for a particular batch of students.
2. Identifies various thesis development programs for both students and faculty members.
3. Performs conflict resolution of all thesis-related matters elevated by the Program Chair.
THE PROGRAM CHAIR
The Program Chair ensures the success of the school’s thesis program by providing faculty members with the necessary competence to handle a particular research area. Faculty development contributes significantly in the growth of a faculty member’s competence or expertise in a certain field.
Responsibilities
1. Contributes in identifying areas of research (thesis topics) for a particular batch of students.
2. Performs conflict resolution of all thesis-related matter.
3. Assign a faculty member as Thesis Adviser to a particular Thesis Group upon the request of the Thesis Group and the approval of the faculty member (approval depends on the thesis topic and the expertise or area of specialization of the faculty member). The Program Chair may also assign an approved research of a faculty member to a thesis group or thesis groups depending on certain conditions and criteria set by the department.
Ensures that thesis advisers, students (the current 4th year and terminal students), and other concerned parties are informed of the thesis policies and procedures through a thesis orientation at the start of Thesis 1.
5. Ensures that students, advisers and other concerned faculty members receive a copy of all materials regarding thesis requirements, schedules, and other relevant information.
6. Conducts meetings with Thesis Advisers and Thesis Groups for information dissemination and issues/concerns resolution.
7. Screens compliance of all Thesis Groups with the minimum requirements of the Thesis Program before scheduling any group for defense.
8. Assigns the panel members for the Proposal Defense and Thesis 2 Defense based on:
• the expertise/area of specialization of faculty members
• the topic of the thesis
9. Schedules the Thesis Proposal defense and Thesis defense and reserves the required facilities and equipment.
10. The Program Chair is responsible for giving an orientation to a member of the panel who is not an IT faculty member of the school or to a member of the panel who is not familiar with the Thesis Policies and Procedures.
10. The Program Chair is responsible for informing the students and panelists of any information pertinent to the defense (e.g. conditions for a re-defense schedule, etc.).
11. Writes the grade in the grading sheet of all students enrolled in Thesis 1.
12. Submits the required reports:
• summarized status reports and copies of status reports by thesis advisers
• grades of students in Thesis 1 (grouped by thesis project)
13. Determines and ensures compliance of all Thesis Groups with thesis requirements, and submission dates.
17. Implements all thesis program-related policies, procedures, directives, and activities and ensures strict adherence of all concerned parties to the thesis policies, procedures, and schedules.
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