Curriculum

BE (Electrical Engineering)

At present, the institute is offering BE (Electrical) with two specializations i.e. telecommunications and electronics. The institute plans to launch power engineering as the third specialization in the near future. The three specializations shall offer students to choose any one area of his/her liking and thereby enhances employment scope of our students. The degree program endeavors to produce graduates who could pursue higher education abroad or join the industry in the public or private sector enterprises.

Program’s Vision

To provide quality education and applied research in Electrical Engineering and Allied Sciences in order to prepare future leaders for national and global work environments.

Program’s Mission

• To produce electrical engineering professionals who are capable of taking a leadership position in the broad aspects of electrical engineering
• To nurture well-rounded electrical engineering professionals with creative and entrepreneurial minds, sensitive towards social responsibility and moral values.
• To provide innovative solutions to local and global problems.

Program Educational Objectives (PEOs)

Electrical Engineering Program has the following Program Educational Objectives (PEOs).

PEO_1: Take an interdisciplinary and integrative approach to address and solve engineering issues in broad societal contexts.

PEO_2: Have the intellectual independence and leadership skills to critically evaluate information and to take creative course of action.

PEO_3: Practice the habits of lifelong learning, necessary for a good human being and a sound professional.

Program Learning Outcomes (PLOs)

Electrical Engineering Program has the following Program Learning Outcomes (PLOs):

PLO_1 Engineering Knowledge: An ability to apply knowledge of mathematics, science, engineering fundamentals and an engineering specialization to the solution of complex engineering problems.

PLO_2 Problem Analysis: An ability to identify, formulate, research literature, and analyze complex engineering problems reaching substantiated conclusions using first principles of mathematics, natural sciences and engineering sciences.

PLO_3 Design/Development of Solutions: An ability to design solutions for complex engineering problems and design systems, components or processes that meet specified needs with appropriate consideration for public health and safety, cultural, societal, and environmental considerations.

PLO_4 Investigation: An ability to investigate complex engineering problems in a methodical way including literature survey, design and conduct of experiments, analysis and interpretation of experimental data, and synthesis of information to derive valid conclusions.

PLO_5 Modern Tool Usage: An ability to create, select and apply appropriate techniques, resources, and modern engineering and IT tools, including prediction and modeling, to complex engineering activities, with an understanding of the limitations.

PLO_6 The Engineer and Society: An ability to apply reasoning informed by contextual knowledge to assess societal, health, safety, legal and cultural issues and the consequent responsibilities relevant to professional engineering practice and solution to complex engineering problems.

PLO_7 Environment and Sustainability: An ability to understand the impact of professional engineering solutions in societal and environmental contexts and demonstrate knowledge of and need for sustainable development.

PLO_8 Ethics: Apply ethical principles and commit to professional ethics and responsibilities and norms of engineering practice.

PLO_9 Individual and Team Work: An ability to work effectively, as an individual or in a team, on multifaceted and /or multidisciplinary settings.

PLO_10 Communication: An ability to communicate effectively, orally as well as in writing, on complex engineering activities with the engineering community and with society at large, such as being able to comprehend and write effective reports and design documentation, make effective presentations, and give and receive clear instructions.

PLO_11 Project Management: An ability to demonstrate management skills and apply engineering principles to one’s own work, as a member and/or leader in a team, to manage projects in a multidisciplinary environment.

PLO_12 Lifelong Learning: An ability to recognize importance of, and pursue lifelong learning in the broader context of innovation and technological developments.

Alignment of PLOs with PEOs

Semester-wise Breakdown

	Semester-1
Course Code	Course Title	Cr. Hours
HS 111	Pakistan Studies	2+0
NS 111	Applied Physics	3+1
CSE111	Computer Fundamentals & Programming	3+1
NS 112	Calculus and Analytical Geometry	3+0
EL 111	Linear Circuit Analysis	3+1
ME 111	Workshop Practices	0+1
	Total Cr. Hr.	18
	Semester-2
Course Code	Course Title	Cr. Hours
HS 122	Islamic Studies/Ethics	2+0
HS 123	Functional English	3+0
NS 123	Differential Equations	3+0
EE 121	Basic Electronics	3+1
CE 122	Object-Oriented Programming	3+1
CE 123	Engineering Drawing	0+1
	Total Cr. Hr.	17
	Semester-3
Course Code	Course Title	Cr. Hours
ES203	Digital Logic Design	3+1
ES212	Electronic Devices and Circuits	3+1
ES209	Electrical Network Analysis	3+1
MT203	Complex Variables and Transforms	3+0
HU104	Communication Skills	3+0
	Total Cr. Hr.	18

Semester-4
Course Code	Course Title	Cr. Hours
NS 225	Linear Algebra	3+0
TE221	Electromagnetic Theory	3+0
ES222	Microprocessor and Micro-controller Systems	3+1
TL307	Signal & Systems	3+1
EE 224	Data Communication & Network	3+1
	Total Cr. Hr.	18
Semester-5
Course Code	Course Title	Cr. Hours
IDE E3XX	Interdisciplinary Engineering Elective-I	2+0
TE 312	Communication Systems	3+1
EE/EL/TE 3XX	Breadth Core-I	3+1
EL 314	Control Systems	3+1
EL 315	Electrical Machines	3+1
	Total Cr. Hr.	17
Semester-6
Course Code	Course Title	Cr. Hours
EL 326	Probability Methods in Engineering	3+0
EE/EL/TE 3XX	Depth-Elective-I	3+1
EE/EL/TE/3XX	Breadth Core-II	3+1
HS 3XX	Social Sciences-I	2+0
HS 324	Technical Writing	3+0
ID 3XX	Interdisciplinary Engineering Elective-II	1+1
	Total Cr. Hr.	18
Semester-7
Course Code	Course Title	Cr. Hours
HS 4XX	Social Sciences-II	2+0
MS 411	Management Sciences-I	3+0
EE/EL/TE 4XX	Depth-Elective-II	3+1
EE/EL/TE 4XX	Depth-Elective-III	3+1
EL 449	Project-I	0+3
	Total Cr. Hr.	16

Semester-8
Course Code	Course Title	Cr. Hours
MS 4XX	Management Sciences-II	3+0
EE/EL/TE 4XX	Depth-Elective-IV	3+1
EE/EL/TE 4XX	Depth-Elective-V	2+1/3+0
EE/EL/TE 4XX	Depth-Elective-VI	3+0
EL 449	Project-II	0+3
	Total Cr. Hr.	16

Total number of semesters	8
Total number of courses	41 + Project + Internship
Total credit hours	139

ME (Electrical Engineering)

The Master of Engineering (ME) program in Electrical Engineering is designed to prepare students for technically demanding careers in industry as well as for post-master’s graduate studies in Electrical Engineering or related fields. Graduates of the ME in Electrical Engineering will have the professional skills necessary to compete effectively in a world of rapid technological change as well as to assume leadership roles within industrial, entrepreneurial, academic or governmental environments in the broad context of electrical engineering. More specifically: It requires students to build depth in an Electrical Engineering specialization, selected from areas such as communication and networks, signal and image processing, and power and control. It brings students the opportunity to flexibly choose graduate electives to explore technical or professional interests within engineering. It has a practicum requirement that is satisfied by doing a 6-credit thesis, a 6- credit project, or taking two advance courses.

Duration of the Program and Semester-wise Workload

PROGRAM SUMMRY
Duration	2 Years (Minimum)
Number of Semesters	4 (Minimum)
Total Credit Hours	30
Number of credit hours per semester	6-9
Total number of courses	10 (Non-Thesis Option) 08 (Thesis Option

“Mandatory Comprehensive Examination for non-thesis option”

Curriculum

Specialization: Communication Systems and Networks

Core Courses
(EE-7102)Analysis of Stochastic Systems (EE-7501)Advanced Digital Signal Processing (EE-7601)Advanced Communication Networks
Elective Courses
(EE-7301)Advanced Digital System Design (EE-7502)Digital Image Processing (EE-7602)Wireless and Mobile Communication Systems (EE-7605)Information Theory and Coding (EE-7606)Error Control Coding (EE-7608)RF and Microwave Engineering (EE-7609)Radar System (EE-7610)Optical Communication Systems (EE-7611)Digital Design of Communication Systems (EE-7613)Telecommunication Traffic Engineering (EE-7614)Wireless Multiple Access Communication (EE-7615)RF/Microwave and Antenna Design (EE-7616)Microwave Circuits and Systems (EE-8806)Advanced Embedded Systems (EE-8601)Advanced Digital Communication (EE-8503)Wavelet based Signal and Image Processing	(EE-8505)Digital Filters Approximation Theory and Design (EE-8603)Laser and Modern Optics (CS-7405)IP Telephony and Voice over IP (CS-7407)High Speed Broadband Networks (CS-7411)Computer and Network Security (CS-7409)Network Performance Analysis (CS-7403)Network Management (CS-7404)Multimedia Networking (CS-7401)Advanced Computer Networks (CS-7406)Multi-Layer Switching Architecture (CS-8402)Internetworking (CS-8405)Next Generation Networks (CS-8206)Advanced Optimization Techniques and Algorithms (CS-8403)GIS and Remote Sensing (EE-9601)Selected Topics in Communications and Signal Processing

Specialization: Control and Automation Engineering

Core Courses
(EE-7102)Analysis of Stochastic Systems (EE-7501)Advanced Digital Signal Processing (EE-7201)Linear System Theory
Elective Courses
(EE-7101)Advanced Modeling and Simulation (EE-7105)Quality Engineering (EE-7106)Reliability Analysis (EE-7108)Systems Analysis (EE-7202)Advanced Classical Control Systems (EE-7203)Process Control (EE-7204)Advanced Digital Control (EE-7205)PLCs and Control Systems (EE-7206)Robotics (EE-7702)Artificial Intelligence (EE-7301)Advanced Digital System Design (EE-7302)Advanced Instrumentation (EE-7303)Advanced Power Electronics (EE-7403)Electrical Drives (EE-7612)Queuing Theory	(EE-8201)Non-Linear Control System (EE-8202)Adaptive Control Systems (EE-8203)control System Optimization (EE-8204)Advanced Robotics and Automation (EE-8205)Network and Embedded Control Systems (EE-8206)Optimal Control Systems (EE-8207)Computer Control Networks (EE-8502)Adaptive Filter Design (EE-8504)Two Dimensional Digital Signal Processing (EE-8505)Digital Filter Approximation Theory and Design (EE-8101)Neural and Fuzzy systems (EE-9101)Convex Optimization (EE-9102)Selected Topics in Control and Automation (EE-9201)Robust Multivariable Control (CS-7103)Game Theory (CS-7104)Machine Vision

 Specialization: Electronic Engineering

Core Courses
(EE-7102)Analysis of Stochastic Systems (EE-7501)Advanced Digital Signal Processing (EE-7204)Advanced Digital Control System
Elective Courses
(EE-7205)Solid State Electronics (EE-7302)Advanced Instrumentation (EE-7306)Real Time Embedded Systems (EE-7303)Advanced Power Electronics (EE-7308)Advanced FPGA based System Design (EE-7502)Digital Image Processing (EE-7602)Wireless and Mobile Communication Systems (EE-8201)Non-Linear Control System (EE-8202)Adaptive Control System (EE-8206)Optimal Control System (EE-8303)Chaos Theory and fractals (EE-8502)Adaptive Filter Design	(EE-8504)Two Dimensional Digital Signal Processing (EE-8505)Digital Filter Approximation Theory and Design (EE-7101)Advanced Modeling and Simulation (EE-7309)Linear Control System (EE-7702)Artificial Intelligence (EE-8301)Estimation Theory (EE-8302)Multivariable Control Theory (EE-8303)Digital integrated Circuit Design (CS-7103)Game Theory (CS-8101)Neural and Fuzzy Systems (CS-8206)Advanced Optimization Techniques and Algorithms (EE-9301)Selected Topics in Electronic Engineering

Specialization: Power Engineering

Core Courses
(EE-7102)Analysis of Stochastic Systems (EE-7501)Advanced Digital Signal Processing (EE-7401)Power System Modeling and Analysis
Elective Courses
(EE-7402)Smart Grids and Future Energy Systems (EE-7403)Electric Drives (EE-7404)Advanced Power System Transmission (EE-7405)Advanced High Voltage Engineering (EE-7406)Power System Circuit Breakers and Sub Stations (EE-7407)Power System Distribution (EE-7408)Power System Reliability (EE-7409)Insulation coordination in Power Systems (EE-7410)Power Generation Economics (EE-7411)Power System Restructuring (EE-7412)Advanced Power System Stability (EE-7413)Power Quality (EE-8401)Condition Monitoring Techniques (EE-8402)Modeling and Simulation of Converters	(EE-8403)Modeling and Simulation of Electrical Machines (EE-8404)Advanced Electrical Machine Design (EE-8505)Digital Filter Approximation Theory and Design (EE-7414)Energy Management (EE-7415)Renewable Energy Systems (EE-8405)Distributed Generation (EE-8406)Control of DC Machines and Drives (EE-8407)Control of AC Machines and Derives (EE-8408)Power Electronics Devices and Circuits (EE-8409)Switch-Mode Power Supplies (EE-8410)Special Electrical Machines (EE-8411)Advanced Control Systems (EE-8412)Selected Topics in Power Engineering

BS (Computer Science)

The BS (CS) is a four years professional degree program comprising the core courses in basic sciences, mathematics, programming and computing. The program focuses on instilling comprehensive computer science knowledge among students and exposing them to issues involved in the development of scientific, educational and commercial applications. An integrated approach to meet the hardware and software needs of the industry is adopted using modern techniques to impart knowledge through lectures as well as hands-on training in the labs. The curriculum is designed as per HEC recommendations and provides core knowledge of specialized technologies. This program gives students a solid background in the theoretical principles underlying computer science and ensures that students acquire intellectual depth necessary to keep them abreast with rapid advancement in the discipline.

Program Objectives:

• Contribute academic excellence for designing, developing and producing skills in computer science and its allied areas such as software development, database, and networking and algorithm methods.
• Develop teamwork abilities coupled with leadership and communication skills as to effectively participate in decision making for organizational growth.
• Exhibit an intellectual sagacity for shouldering societal responsibilities in all professional endeavors
• Persuade for post-graduation to promote professional aptitude aimed at career development for cutting edge technological paths.

Semester-wise Breakdown

First Semester
Course code	Subject	Pre- Req	Credit Hours
NS-111	Calculus and Analytical Geometry	–	3+0
CS-111	Introduction to Computing	–	2+1
HS-111	Functional English	–	3+0
CS-112	Basic Electronics	–	2+1
HS-112	Pakistan Studies	–	2+0
Credit hours: 14

Second Semester
Course code	Subject	Pre-Req	Credit Hours
NS-121	Multivariable Calculus	NS-111	3+0
CS-121	Programming Fundamentals	CS-111	3+1
CS-122	Discrete Structures	–	3+0
HS-121	Communication Skills	–	3+0
MG/SS-XXX	University Elective – I	–	3+0
HS-113	Islamic Studies/Ethical Behavior	–	2+0
Credit hours:18

Third Semester
Course code	Subject	Pre- Req	Credit Hours
NS-211	Linear Algebra	–	3+0
CS-211	Digital Logic Design	–	3+1
CS-212	Object Oriented Programming	CS-121	3+1
NS-212	Probability and Statistics	–	3+0
MG/SS-XXX	University Elective – II	–	3+0
Credit hours: 17

Fourth Semester
Course code	Subject	Pre-Req	Credit Hours
CS-221	Data Structures and Algorithms	CS-121	3+1
CS-222	Data Communication and Computer Networks	CS-111	3+1
CS-223	Microprocessor and  Assembly Language	CS-211	3+1
NS-221	Differential Equations	NS-111	3+0
MG/SS-XXX	University Elective – III	–	3+0
Credit hours:18

Fifth Semester
Course code	Subject	Pre- Req	Credit Hours
CS-311	Database Systems	CS-221	3+1
CS-312	Introduction to Software Engineering	CS-221	3+0
CS-313	Operating Systems	CS-111	3+1
CS-314	Numerical Computing	NS-221	2+1
MG/SS-XXX	University Elective – IV	–	3+0
Credit hours: 17

Sixth Semester
Course code	Subject	Pre-Req	Credit Hours
CS-321	Theory of Automata	CS-122	3+0
CS-322	Design and Analysis of Algorithms	CS-221	3+0
CS-323	Computer Architecture and Organization	CS-211	3+0
HS-321	Technical Report Writing	–	3+0
CS-3XX	CS Elective – I	–	3+0/ (2+1)
CS-3XX	CS Elective – II	–	3+0/ (2+1)
Credit hours:18

CS-341 Internship (0+1) Non-credit

Seventh Semester
Course code	Subject	Pre- Req	Credit Hours
CS-411	Human Computer Interaction	–	3+0
CS-412	Compiler Construction	CS-321	3+0
CS-413	Artificial Intelligence	CS-122	2+1
CS-4XX	CS Elective – III	–	3+0/ (2+1)
CS-4XX	CS Elective – IV	–	3+0/ (2+1)
CS-415	Final Year Project – I	–	0+3
Credit hours: 18

Eight Semester
Course code	Subject	Pre-Req	Credit Hours
HS-421	Professional Practices	–	3+0
CS-421	Information Security	CS-222	3+0
CS-4XX	CS Elective – V	–	3+0/ (2+1)
CS-4XX	CS Elective – VI	–	3+0/ (2+1)
CS-425	Final Year Project – II	CS-415	0+3
Credit hours:15

Program Summary BS (CS)
Duration of Program	4 Years
Number of Semesters	8
Average number of courses per semester	5 or 6
Total Credit Hours	135
Total Number of Courses	41  + Final Year Project (Part – I and II)

List of Electives

University Electives
Course code	Subject	Pre- Req	Credit Hours
MG-121	Financial Accounting	–	3+0
MG-211	Financial Management	MG-121	3+0
MG-221	Principles of Management and Economics	–	3+0
MG-222	Marketing and Management	–	3+0
MG-311	Human Resource Management	–	3+0
MG-312	Entrepreneurship	–	3+0
SS-311	Organizational Behavior	–	3+0
CS Electives
Common Electives
CS-331	Advanced Database Management Systems	CS-311	3+0
CS-332	Advanced Computer Programming	CS-212	2+1
CS-333	Data Science	CS-311	3+0
CS-431	Modeling and Simulation	–	3+0
CS-432	Digital Image Processing	–	3+0
CS-433	Information Systems Audit	–	3+0
CS-434	Operations Research	CS-314	3+0
CS-436	Fuzzy Logic	CS-413	3+0
CS-438	Data Warehousing and Data Mining	CS-311	3+0
CS-439	Concepts of Programming Languages	CS-212	3+0
CS-440	Natural Language Processing	CS-321	3+0
Computer Networks and Information Security
CS-361	Wireless Networks	CS-222	3+0
CS-362	Ad-hoc Networks	CS-222	3+0
CS-363	Cryptography and Network Security	CS-222	3+0
CS-462	Network Management	CS-222	3+0
CS-464	Cloud Computing	CS-222	3+0
CS-465	Multimedia Communications	–	3+0
Mobile and Web Application Development
CS-351	Web Engineering	CS-121	2+1
CS-352	Mobile Application Development	–	2+1
CS-353	Semantic Web	–	3+0
CS-453	Mobile Middleware	–	3+0
CS-454	Mobile Databases	CS-311	3+0
CS-456	Computer Graphics	CS-212	3+0
CS-457	Network Programming	CS-222	2+1
CS-458	Advanced Operating Systems	CS-223	3+0
Ubiquitous Computing
CS-371	Ubiquitous Computing	–	3+0
CS-372	Sensor Networks	CS-222	3+0
CS-473	Distributed and Parallel Computing	–	2+1
CS-474	Next Generation Networks	CS-222	3+0
CS-475	Mobile Network Technologies	–	3+0
CS-476	Context Aware Applications	CS-122	3+0
CS-477	Computer Vision	–	3+0
Software Engineering
CS-381	Software Engineering Economics	CS-312	3+0
CS-382	Software Requirement Engineering	CS-312	3+0
CS-383	Software Project Management	CS-312	3+0
CS-483	Software Design Patterns	CS-312	3+0
CS-485	Software Architecture	CS-312	3+0
CS-486	Software Quality  Assurance	CS-312	3+0
CS-487	Business Process Automation	CS-312	3+0

BS (Industrial Engineering Technology)

Industrial Engineering Technology Program’s Vision:

To provide quality education and applied research in Industrial Engineering Technology and Allied Sciences in order to prepare future technologists for national and global work environments.

 

Industrial Engineering Technology Program’s Mission:

• To produce industrial engineering technologists who are capable of taking a leadership position in the broad aspects of industrial engineering
• To nurture well-rounded industrial technology professionals with creative and entrepreneurial minds, sensitive towards social responsibility and moral values.
• To provide innovative solutions to local and global problems.

 

Program Educational Objectives (PEOs)

Industrial Engineering Technology

PEO_1:

Create value to organizations through the analysis, evaluation, and improvement of industrial systems and processes through the application of structured and unstructured industrial engineering methodologies and tools.

PEO_2:

Work in multi-disciplinary teams providing technical knowledge and communicate effectively across disciplines and cultures to manage and/or lead activities in support of organizational goals and objectives.

PEO_3:

Remain technically current through continuous learning and self-improvement, in response to organizational challenges, understand and exhibit professional, ethical and societal responsibility as they pursue their careers.

Program Learning Outcomes (PLOs)

Technology Programs

PLO_1: Engineering Technology Knowledge (SA1): An ability to apply knowledge of mathematics, natural science, Engineering Technology fundamentals and Engineering Technology specialization to defined and applied Engineering Technology procedures, processes, systems or methodologies.

PLO_2: Problem Analysis (SA2): An ability to Identify, formulate, research literature and analyze broadly-defined Engineering Technology problems reaching substantiated conclusions using analytical tools appropriate to the discipline or area of specialization. 

PLO_3: Design/Development of Solutions (SA3): An ability to design solutions for broadly- defined Engineering Technology problems and contribute to the design of systems, components or processes to meet specified needs with appropriate consideration for public health and safety, cultural, societal, and environmental considerations.

PLO_4: Investigation (SA4): An ability to conduct investigations of broadly-defined problems; locate, search and select relevant data from codes, data bases and literature, design and conduct experiments to provide valid conclusions.

PLO_5: Modern Tool Usage (SA5): An ability to Select and apply appropriate techniques, resources, and modern technology and IT tools, including prediction and modeling, to broadly-defined Engineering Technology problems, with an understanding of the limitations.

PLO_6: The Engineering Technologist and Society (SA6): An ability to demonstrate understanding of the societal, health, safety, legal and cultural issues and the consequent responsibilities relevant to Engineering Technology practice and solutions to broadly defined Engineering Technology problems.

PLO_7: Environment and Sustainability (SA7): An ability to understand and evaluate the sustainability and impact of Engineering Technology work in the solution of broadly defined Engineering Technology problems in societal and environmental contexts.

PLO_8: Ethics (SA8): Understand and commit to professional ethics and responsibilities and norms of Engineering Technology practice

PLO_9: Individual and Team Work (SA9): An ability to Function effectively as an individual, and as a member or leader in diverse teams.

PLO_10: Communication (SA10): An ability to communicate effectively on broadly defined Engineering Technology activities with the Engineering Technologist community and with society at large, by being able to comprehend and write effective reports and design documentation, make effective presentations, and give and receive clear instructions.

PLO_11: Project Management (SA11): An ability to demonstrate knowledge and understanding of Engineering Technology management principles and apply these to one’s own work, as a member or leader in a team and to manage projects in multidisciplinary environments.

PLO_12: Lifelong Learning (SA12): An ability to recognize the need for, and have the ability to engage in independent and life-long learning in specialist Engineering Technologies. 

Course Offering Semester Wise

 

Course offering Semester Wise
1st Semester					2nd Semester
Course Code	Course Title	CHs		Pre Req.	Course Code		Course Title	CHs	Pre Req.
HS – 111	Functional English	3+0		–	HS – 121		Communication Skills	3+0	HS – 111
NS – 111	Engineering Mechanics	3+1		–	NS – 121		Differential Equations & Linear Algebra	3+0	NS – 112
HS – 112	Pakistan Studies	2+0		–	HS – 122		Islamic Studies	2+0	–
CS – 111	Introduction to Computing	2+1		–	IET – 121		Computer Aided Machine Design	1+2	IET – 111
NS – 112	Calculus & analytical Geometry	3+0		–	IET – 122		Workshop Practice	0+2	–
IET – 111	Engineering Drawing & Graphics	0+1		–	IET – 123		Basic Industrial Electronics	3+1	–
	Total	16					Total	17
3rd Semester					4th Semester
Course Code	Course Title	CHs		Pre Req.	Course Code		Course Title	CHs	Pre Req.
MS – 211	Engineering Management & Economics	3+0		–	IET – 221		Operations of Manufacturing Systems	3+1	IET – 212
NS – 211	Probability & Statistics	3+0		NS – 112	IET – 222		Metrology & Statistical Quality Control	3+1	NS – 211
IET – 211	Instrumentation & Control	3+1		IET-123	CS – 221		Computer Simulations	2+1	CS – 111
IET – 212	Manufacturing Process	2+1		IET –122	IET – 223		Management Information Systems	1+1	CS-111
IET – 213	Environment, Maintenance & Safety	2+0		–	HS – 221		Social Sciences – I	2+0	–
IDET – 211	Thermodynamics	3+0		NS – 112	IET – 224		Elective – I	3+0	–
	Total	18					Total	18
5th Semester					6th Semester
Course Code	Course Title	CHs		Pre Req.	Course Code		Course Title	CHs	Pre Req.
IET – 311	Computer Aided Manufacturing	3+1		IET – 121	IET – 321		Production System Design	3+1	IET – 312, IET-212
HS – 311	Social Science – II	2+0		–	IET – 322		Industrial Facility Design	2+1	IET-312
IET – 312	Production Planning & Control	3+1		IET-221	HS – 321		Technical Report Writing & Presentation Skills	3+0	HS – 121
MS – 311	Entrepreneurship	3+0		–	IET – 323		Elective – III	3+0	–
IET – 313	Elective – II	3+1		–	IET – 324		Elective – IV	3+1	–
	Total	17					Total	17
7th Semester					8th Semester
	Course Title	CHs					Course Title	CHs
	Supervised Industrial Training	0+16					Supervised Industrial Training	0+16
	Total	16					Total	16

 

 

Electives
BSc Industrial Engineering Technology
S.No	Course Code	Course Name	Credit Hrs
1	IET – 314	Material Mechanics and Engineering	3+1
2	IET- 313	Metal Forming &Cutting Analysis	3+1
3	IET-315	Tool & Die Design	3+1
4	IET-316	Automation & Robotics	3+1
5	IET- 326	Management of Inventory System	3+1
6	IET- 327	Logistic and Supply Chain Management	3+1
7	IET-328	Quality Design and Control	3+1
8	IET-329	Operation Research	3+1
9	IET-224	Total Quality Management	3+0
10	IET-225	Reliability Analysis	3+0
11	IET-226	Logistics Management	3+0
12	IET-323	Virtual Reality	3+0
13	IET- 324	Contracts and Claims	3+0
14	IET-325	Human Resource Management	3+0

 

Bachelor of Computer Arts (BCA)

Degree Title: Bachelor of Computer Arts (BCA)

Duration: 4 years, 8 semesters, minimum degree requirements 130+ credit hours

Eligibility: Minimum 45% marks in Intermediate or Equivalent Qualification, A-level

Road Map (BCA)
1st Semester	Course Code	Course Title	CHs	Pre Req.
	CA – 111	Digital Drawing & illustration-I	3+0	–
	HS – 111	Functional English	3+0	–
	CA – 112	Performing Arts	3+0	–
	CA – 113	Basic Design	3+1	–
	CS – 112	Basic Computer Skills	2+1	–
	HS – 112	Pakistan Studies	2+0	–
	Total	18	18
2nd Semester	CA – 121	Digital Drawing & illustration-II	3+0	CA – 111
	HS – 121	Communication Skills	3+0	HS – 111
	HS – 122	Islamic Studies	2+0	–
	CA – 122	Photography + Videography	3+0	–
	CA – 123	Introduction to Textile + Drafting	3+0	–
	HS – 123	SS-I (Elective)	3+0	–
	Total	17	17
3rd Semester	CA – 211	Digital Drawing & illustration-III	3+0	CA – 121
	CA – 212	Desktop Publishing	3+0	–
	CA – 213	Computer Graphics-I	3+1	–
	CA – 214	Mass & Media Communication	3+0	–
	CA – 215	Visual Art & Application	3+0	–
	HS – 211	SS-II (Elective)	2+0	–
	Total	18	18
4th Semester	CA – 221	Cartooning and Caricature	3+0	CA – 211
	MS – 221	Entrepreneurship	3+0	–
	CA – 222	Basic Audio and Video Production	3+1	–
	CA – 223	Introduction to 2D animation	3+1	–
	CA – 224	Advance Graphic Design	3+1	CS – 213
	Total	18	18
5th Semester	CA – 311	3D Modeling & Animation	3+1	–
	CA – 312	Web Design-I	3+1	–
	CA – 3XX	Elective-I	3+0	–
	CA – 313	Portfolio Development	3+0	–
	CA – 314	Media Art and Design	3+0	–
	Total	17	17
6th Semester	CA – 321	Broadcasting and Journalism	3+0	–
	CA – 3XX	Elective-II	3+0	–
	MS – 321	Technical Report Writing & Presentation Skills	3+0	–
	CA – 323	Digital Image Manipulation	3+1	–
	CA – 3XX	Elective – III	3+0	–
	Total	16	16
Summer Internship 0 Credit
7th Semester	CA – 411	Internet Application & Networking	3+0	–
	CA – 412	Web Design-II	3+1	CA-312
	CA – 413	Digital Movie Making	3+1	–
	CA – 414	FYP-I	0+3	–
	Total		14
8th Semester	CA – 421	Creative Analysis Leadership	3+0	–
	CA – 4XX	Elective-IV	3+0	–
	MS – 421	Project Management	3+0	–
	CA – 423	FYP-II	0+3	CA-414
	Total		12
Degree Credit Hours= 130

Recommended List of Elective Courses

Note: The following list is not exhaustive. Universities /Institutes may expand the list as per their requirements. List Of Electives (Computer Arts)
Course Title	CHs
Campaign Development	3
Architectural Designing and Auto CAD	3
Paintography	3
Advance Digital Video Tools	3
Advance Graphic Tools	3
3D Animation-II	3
Art Appreciation	3
3D Animation-III	3
Character Building	3
List Of Electives (Social Sciences)
Social Anthropology	2
Understanding Psychology and Human Behavior	2
Professional Psychology	2
Organizational Behavior	2
Introduction to Sociology	2
Critical Thinking	2
Introduction to Philosophy	2