Study plan

متطلبات الكلية الاجبارية Credit hours: 13 Courses: 5
Course No Course Name Credit hours Course Description
2001 Arabic Language 3 The Arabic language course is considered a fundamental requirement for the college of applied professions. The course aims to prepare students to communicate fluently in Arabic in their daily lives and academic work by providing them with basic practical knowledge and skills in Arabic language and its arts that are in line with their needs and knowledge. This will enable them to use it correctly in reading, writing, and speaking, reflecting positively on their performance and increasing their self-confidence and the confidence of others in them. The course includes lessons in grammar, morphology, and basic linguistic rules, as well as listening, speaking, reading, and writing exercises. Additionally, it also includes the study of common vocabulary and phrases in the Arabic language.
2002 English Language 3 This course aims to develop the English language skills: writing, reading, comprehension, listening, and pronunciation. It also develops the grammatical rules related to tenses, direct & indirect speech, prepositions, and conditionals.
2017 Physical Education 1 The physical activity course is designed to promote health and fitness and improve students' athletic skills. It includes various concepts and physical activities, including team sports such as soccer and basketball, and individual sports such as running, swimming, weightlifting, and yoga. In addition, the course emphasizes teamwork, collaboration, and challenge. It also focuses on committing to sports ethics and social responsibility, and learning about some of the injuries that can occur on and off the field, their causes, symptoms, and first aid methods. This course is useful for improving physical and mental health, balance, coordination, and self-confidence. It also promotes discipline, dedication, and perseverance in sports and other activities in life.
3219 Entrepreneurship 3 course is designed to help students consider becoming job innovators rather than just job seekers. It is an introduction to the practice of entrepreneurship and an opportunity for participants to consider their preparation for an entrepreneurial career and more advanced training in entrepreneurship. It covers the nature of entrepreneurship, different types of career opportunities, identifying local entrepreneurs, assessing entrepreneurial trends and identifying potential challenges and risks that entrepreneurs may face
3350 Digital skills 3 This course aims to enhance students' skills in modern information technology concepts and their ability to work with digital devices and contemporary computer applications in real-life scenarios. It covers internet usage, information security concepts, and data analysis. Students will apply the concepts and skills learned using various computer applications.
متطلبات البرنامج Credit hours: 24 Courses: 12
Course No Course Name Credit hours Course Description
2006 Engineering drawing 2 The course aims to introduce the student to engineering drawing principles and provide him with the ability to read stereoscopic and schematic engineering drawings by identifying the basics and principles of engineering drawing, drawing regular and curved geometric shapes, writing Arabic and English letters in a geometric line, vertical projection, and extracting the third projection and isometric drawing.
2007 Engineering Workshop 2 Metals; classification, properties and specifications. Mechanical engineering measurement tools. Work piece marking and planning. Manual filing. Sawing, sheet cutting, riveting and binding of work pieces, electrical arc-welding. Electrical wiring, electrical measuring instruments, operating electrical machines, electronic elements and circuits.
3466 Electronics and Electric Circuits Lab 1 Preparing the student through practical methods based on scientific principles, and introducing them to various electronic components such as diodes and their different applications in rectifier circuits and others. The course also covers Zener diodes and their function as voltage regulators in electronic circuits. In addition, students will learn to work with different types of transistors and utilize them in electronic circuits as amplifiers or electronic switches. The course further includes dealing with optocouplers, studying various electronic circuits, and exploring their practical real-world applications. It also covers methods of connecting resistors in direct current (DC) circuits, DC circuit theories, circuit simplification, Kirchhoff’s laws, the use of an oscilloscope, electrical capacitors, applications of single-phase alternating current (AC) circuits, inductive circuits, electrical transformers, resonance circuits, and three-phase circuits.
3467 Engineering Materials Technology 3 Study of material properties and their applications, classification of engineering materials, and sources of engineering materials. The course covers the mechanical, physical, and chemical properties of materials, as well as other related characteristics. It also addresses the structure and composition of engineering materials, in addition to alloys and their significance in engineering applications.
3468 Engineering Materials Technology Lab 1 This course introduces students to the classification of engineering materials, enabling them to distinguish between metallic and other types of engineering materials. It also familiarizes students with the various processes used to produce different alloys of engineering materials.
3469 Industrial Safety and Professional Ethics 2 This course covers the potential hazards in factories and workshops, along with safety rules in workshops, laboratories, and industrial facilities. It includes the use of protective clothing and equipment, as well as how to use them effectively. The course also describes a safe working environment, the handling of hazardous materials, electrical hazards and how to prevent them, dealing with chemicals, and procedures for preventing explosions and fires. Additionally, students will learn how to handle accidents.
3470 Engineering Management and Quality Control 3 This course provides students with the concepts, principles, methods, and tools used for the inspection of industrial products, measuring their quality, and ensuring compliance with targeted quality standards. The course covers the following topics: an introduction to quality and basic concepts, fundamentals of statistics and their applications in quality control, control charts and their use in quality management, inspection and sampling plans, process capability, the concept of quality costs, Total Quality Management (TQM), and reliability.
3471 Introduction to Concepts of Environment, Climate and Sustainable Energy 2 This course introduces the fundamental concepts of environment, climate, and sustainable energy. It covers environmental components, causes and impacts of climate change, as well as conventional and renewable energy sources, with a focus on solar and wind energy. The course also highlights sustainability concepts, natural resource management, and the role of technology and innovation in reducing environmental impacts and achieving sustainable development.
3472 Hydraulic and Pneumatic Systems 3 This course aims to enable students to understand the fundamental principles of hydraulic and pneumatic systems, their main components, and the comparison between them. It covers the operating principles of hydraulic pumps and valves, as well as pneumatic compressors and valves. The course also addresses control valves, their types, and practical applications in various industrial fields.
3473 Automation and Sensors 3 This course aims to introduce students to the fundamental concepts and principles of mechanical systems and automation control. It covers different types of control systems, identification of practical applications, and selection of appropriate systems for operational processes, including open-loop and closed-loop systems. The course also addresses the components of automated systems, as well as the advantages, efficiency, and accuracy of automation control systems. In addition, the course introduces the components and features of Programmable Logic Controllers (PLC), including the CPU unit, digital and analog input/output modules, and additional expansion units. Students will learn about the devices connected to digital and analog inputs and outputs, as well as installation requirements for PLC systems in industrial environments. The course also covers various PLC programming languages, with practical applications focusing on ladder logic programming for both manual and automatic control of industrial systems.
3474 Automation and Sensors Lab 1 This course aims to introduce students to digital control and the implementation of various processes using automation. It focuses on transforming manual tasks into automated operations, and introduces different types of sensors and actuators used in automation systems, as well as processors used in control systems. The course also covers performance evaluation of control systems through computer interfacing and control, in addition to integration with smart devices. Furthermore, the course includes programming a variety of applications related to production lines using Ladder Logic. It covers programming of logical and arithmetic functions, different types of counters and timers, comparison functions, auxiliary relays, set/reset operations, rising and falling edge detection, conditional jump instructions, as well as analog signals and their processing.
3475 Turning Technology Lab 1 This course aims to equip students with the knowledge and skills required to operate manual lathes, including longitudinal and cross feed operations. It covers setting tolerances within specified limits, and the use of various cutting techniques and tools such as turning, shaping, internal and external finishing, drilling, and dimensional control. The course also introduces different machining processes and machines, including milling, grinding, and shaping, in addition to gear cutting operations.
متطلبات التخصص Credit hours: 32 Courses: 15
Course No Course Name Credit hours Course Description
3254 Computerized Design Lab 1 2 This course is designed to provide the fundamental concepts of Computer Aided Design (CAD) and their principles. Students will able to incorporate hands-on experience using CAD software related with drafting, modelling, assembling activities and additive manufacturing. Furthermore, students will utilize the CAD knowledge to complete a simple as well as complex design/manufacturing project throughout the course.
3255 Computerized Design Lab 2 2 The second section of the CAD/CAM lab is intended for CAD/CAM programming on CNC machining using multi-axis contouring utilizing wireframe, splines, surface, and solid modeling. Rough, finish and high-speed machining. Editing, post-processing and verification of completed programs.
3270 Field Training 1 3 The course aims to allow students to practice the numerous manufacturing and industrial processes available in local workshops and factories, under proper monitoring and follow-up by the university, in collaboration with local institutions, integrating it into the market, and providing additional skills that may not be available in the University workshops.
3271 Field Training 2 3 This course aims to train students in an institution connected to their expertise in a set of fundamental engineering skills such as industrial safety, technical and commercial terminology, administrative relations, drawing and planning and protective measures. In addition to the ability to adhere to and regulate time, as well as deal with people while being technically supervised and directed by the university and the institution.
3476 Welding Technology Lab 1 In addition to studying the theoretical fundamentals of joining techniques, this course enables students to apply these methods in practical sessions and evaluate the quality of joining processes. It also introduces students to safety regulations and procedures followed during welding and joining operations.
3477 Manufacturing Processes 3 This course introduces the basic principles of industrial processes used in manufacturing systems, including forming, machining, and assembly operations. It also covers process planning and methods for improving productivity and quality in industrial environments.
3478 Electric Motors and Driving 3 This course introduces the fundamental concepts of electric motors and drive systems, including their operating principles, types of motors (DC and AC), and their performance characteristics. It also covers methods of controlling motor speed and torque using various drive systems such as electronic drives, along with industrial applications. The course further addresses motor selection, operational efficiency, and safety considerations in industrial environments.
3479 Electric Motors and Driving Lab 1 This laboratory course aims to enable students to apply theoretical concepts of electric motors and drive systems through hands-on experiments. It includes operating and testing different types of motors (DC and AC), analyzing their performance characteristics, and controlling speed and torque using drive systems such as Variable Frequency Drives (VFD). The course also covers circuit connections, use of measurement instruments, performance analysis, and basic fault diagnosis, while adhering to laboratory safety procedures.
3480 Computerized Maintenance Management System Lab 1 This laboratory course aims to enable students to use Computerized Maintenance Management Systems (CMMS) for planning, organizing, and monitoring maintenance activities. It includes equipment data entry, preventive maintenance scheduling, work order management, spare parts control, and maintenance documentation. The course also covers maintenance data analysis, fault tracking, and performance evaluation to improve system reliability and reduce downtime, supported by practical applications using specialized software.
3481 Technical Drawing Lab 2 This laboratory course aims to enable students to use SOLIDWORKS for producing detailed engineering drawings (technical drawings) based on pre-built 3D models. The course focuses on generating orthographic views, sections, detailed views, and applying standard dimensions and specifications according to engineering drawing standards. It also covers preparing manufacturing drawings and applying proper technical documentation and accurate drawing interpretation.
3482 Project 2 This course aims to enable students to apply the knowledge and skills acquired during their studies to develop an integrated applied project within their specialization. Students select a project topic, analyze it, design appropriate solutions, and implement a working model or system. The course also includes preparing technical reports and presenting project outcomes, with emphasis on teamwork, time management, and solving engineering problems in a real industrial-like environment.
3483 Computer-Aided Manufacturing (CAM) Lab 2 This course aims to enable students to understand and operate computer-aided manufacturing systems within an industrial workshop environment, including CNC machines and digital manufacturing software, and converting engineering designs into physical products. The course covers setting machining parameters, selecting cutting tools, preparing operation commands, and executing various manufacturing processes. It also focuses on occupational safety, workflow management in the workshop, and ensuring product quality.
3529 Electronics and Electric Circuits 3 This course introduces students to the fundamental concepts of electronics and electrical circuits, including current, voltage, resistance laws, and the analysis of basic electrical circuits. It covers circuit components such as resistors, capacitors, inductors, and diodes, as well as transistors and their operating principles. The course also includes circuit analysis using Kirchhoff’s laws and basic practical applications of analog and digital circuits, with emphasis on building and measuring circuits using various measuring instruments.
3530 Hydraulic and Pneumatic Systems lab 1 This laboratory course aims to enable students to apply the principles of hydraulic and pneumatic systems through practical experiments on various circuit components. It includes assembling and operating hydraulic and pneumatic circuits, using pumps, compressors, valves, and actuators, and understanding their operation within industrial systems. The course also covers reading hydraulic and pneumatic schematics, basic fault diagnosis, and safety procedures during operation.
3531 Machining & Welding Technology 3 This course introduces students to the fundamentals of turning technology and welding processes used in industrial manufacturing. It covers lathe operation principles, cutting mechanisms, and metal forming processes, as well as different welding techniques and their applications. The course also includes selection of cutting tools and welding materials, understanding material behavior during machining and welding, with emphasis on safety procedures and quality in the work environment.
متطلبات التخصص الاختياري Credit hours: 3 Courses: 2
Course No Course Name Credit hours Course Description
2003 Studies in Arabic & Islamic Thought 3 The course deals with introducing Islamic culture, its characteristics, and its sources, discussing some contemporary cultural issues, and Islam’s view of them, as well as talking about issues pertaining to the Muslim community such as the educational and moral system, rehabilitation for marital life, and family and community rights in Islam, especially with regard to psychological rehabilitation of those about to get married, as well as the rights and duties of each of the spouses over the other, and talking about important rules to tackle marital problems.
2999 Anti - Corruption "Challenges & Solutions" 3 this course deals with defining the concepts of integrity, transparency, and corruption, locally and globally, while showing the forms of corruption practice within the Palestinian society and its negative effects, as well as the causes that lead to it, whether political, social, economic, partisan, historical, or external and other factors. In addition to identifying ways to confront it in order to reach good governance, whether at the level of official governmental or private institutions