Study plan

متطلبات الجامعة الاجبارية Credit hours: 20 Courses: 9
Course No Course Name Credit hours Course Description
4001 Arabic Language 3 This course covers a various number of linguistic issues in Arabic language. It aims to provide the student with a high level of skills and practices that would contribute to promote his language abilities either spoken or written.
4002 Islamic Culture 3 This course is designed to emphasize a group of principles and thoughts that affect human attitudes to life from an Islamic point of view. It stresses the direct relationship between man and Allah, and aims at improving this life by liberating the human m
4320 Modern History of Palestine 3 This course aims to introduce the student to the history of Palestine and the events it was subjected to from the second half of the nineteenth century until the end of the British Mandate over Palestine, including the late Ottoman era, then the First World War, and what happened to the events, when the British Mandate was imposed on Palestine, and Britain’s continuous attempts to find a homeland An alternative for the Jews in Palestine and the subsequent popular resistance to these attempts.
8239 Skills for Life 2 The transition from high school to university can be a challenge for many students, as learning expectations shift. Students must take a more active role in their education, assume greater responsibility, and quickly adapt to a new learning culture. This course is designed to ease that transition by helping students develop essential life skills related to personal behavior, preparing them for academic and professional success. The course focuses on self-awareness, personal growth, and building positive relationships with others. With these skills, along with a strong desire to learn and contribute, students can succeed at university and make meaningful contributions to their families, employers, communities, and the world.
8993 Computer And Programming For Engineering College 3 This course is an introduction to computers and programming - it includes a quick review of the physical and software entity of a computer. The course includes definitions of algorithms, programming logic, and flowcharts. The course also introduces advanc
8994 Computer And Programming Lab. For Engineering College 1 The laboratory includes practical applications on: Introducing computer parts and its physical components, computer and internet usage skills, using Flowcharts algorithm design programs and process flow charts, data types and variable definitions, input a
8996 English A2 0 This course is designed to support undergraduate students at the A1 and A2 proficiency levels in improving their English language skills in reading, writing, listening, and speaking, with the goal of reaching the pre-intermediate level (B1) as defined by the Common European Framework of Reference (CEFR). The course prioritizes the students' needs by ensuring they are exposed to the most relevant and useful language at each stage of their learning journey. Rich in practical activities, the English A2 course offers a diverse range of listening, speaking, and writing tasks that engage students, address their specific language needs, and foster skill development, ultimately empowering them to become confident users of English. Additionally, the course incorporates technology to enhance the learning experience, utilizing platforms such as Google Classroom and Cambridge One Learning Management System. These tools facilitate the viewing of educational videos and the completion of online tasks and homework, providing students with increased exposure to the language.
8997 English B1 3 This course is a continuation to course English A2. It is designed to help minor university students with the beginner A2 level improve their English Language proficiency in the four skills (reading, writing, listening and speaking) to reach the pre-intermediate level (B1) as benchmarked by the Common European Framework of Reference (CEFR). It places the students and their needs at the center of the learning process by ensuring that they encounter the most relevant and useful language at the right point in their learning. The English B1 course is rich in practical activities as it provides students with a wide variety of listening, speaking, and writing tasks that motivate them, address their language needs, develop their skills, and help them become confident users of the English language. It also integrates students with using technology to serve their educational purposes, by means of Google classroom and Cambridge One Learning Management System to watch purposeful educational videos and carry out online tasks and homework to increase their exposure to the language.
8999 Entrepreneurship 2 Its 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.
متطلبات الكلية Credit hours: 23 Courses: 10
Course No Course Name Credit hours Course Description
4004 Calculus 1 3 Functions, Limits and Continuity, Definition of Derivative, Differentiation Rules, Applications of the Derivative, Definite and Indefinite Integrals, Fundamental Theorem of Calculus, Applications of Definite Integral.
4005 Calculus 2 3 The Calculus of Transcendental Functions, Techniques of Integrations, Sequences, Infinite Series, Power Series, Conic Sections, Polar Coordinates.
4006 Physics 1 3 Physical quantities, Units, Vectors and Scalars, Motion in one dimension, Motion in two dimensions, Newton’s laws of motion and dynamics, Work and Energy, Conservation of Energy, Conservation of linear momentum and collision, Center of mass and moment of
4007 Physics Lab 1 1 The course contains 12 experiments in Mechanics thermodynamics and Motion, which aims to give the students, the basis concepts in the previous topics given in the physics course.
4015 Methods of Scientific Research 2 The course covers concepts and definitions of science, science goals, related terminologies (assumptions, hypothesis, theory, law) and scientific research. It describes processes of scientific approach and literature review with training on searching for references and citations. It introduces how research problems and hypothesis are selected, defined, stated and evaluated. The course then discusses experimental approach and descriptive approach, and presents research tools including experiment, observation, questionnaire and interview. It also highlights engineering research approach (e.g. simulation); as time permits. Within this context, the student practices preparing research proposal. The course includes few assignments on the various topics and a term report on proposal writing.
5060 Engineering Drawing 2 Drawing technique, the graphic language, instruments and their use, materials of drawing, drawing standards, types of lines and lettering. Geometrical constructions: dividing straight lines into equal parts and constructing perpendiculars, constructing an
5061 Engineering Workshop 2 This course aims at training students on using a various manual Engineering skills as sawing, filling, drilling, riveting cutting and bending….etc. which are essential for all kinds of industrialization it is necessary for everyone who works in industry
5555 Engineering Ethics 2 This course will help students to focus on how ethics and values influence their skills as supervisors. Students will learn what ethics and values are, and how ethics and values influence the outcomes of the decisions they make on the job. Student will le
8130 Eng. Economics & 2 Introduction to management, importance of management, characteristics of management. Management process. Management of Human Resources. Strategic Planning, SWOT Analysis & balanced Scorecard. Project management, networks, critical path. Inventory system
8998 English B2 3 This course aims to help minor university students with their general English by improving their Language proficiency from upper intermediate (B2) to advanced (C1) in the four skills (listening, speaking, reading, and writing). The textbook, Empower B2, is based on a combination of content from "Cambridge University Press" and a validated assessment from "Cambridge Assessment English" to enable students to make consistent and measurable progress with reference to the Common European Framework of Reference (CEFR). The course is fundamentally learner-centered, as it has clear orientation and goals that meet the students' needs. It seeks to sustain students' motivation through interactive visuals by personalizing their language practice experience and engaging them into interesting content with a variety of tasks.
متطلبات الدائرة Credit hours: 44 Courses: 17
Course No Course Name Credit hours Course Description
4068 Physics 2 3 Electric charges and fields, Gauss’s law, Electric potential, Capacitors, Current resistance and Circuits, Magnetic fields, Ampere’s law, Faraday’s law, and Finally Inductance.
4069 Physics Lab 2 1 Electric charges and fields, Gauss’s law, Electric potential, Capacitors, Current resistance and Circuits, Magnetic fields, Ampere’s law, Faraday’s law, and Finally Inductance.
4174 Surveying I/ Practical 1 Introduction, Types of tapes and instruments used in taping, measure distances by EDM, measure horizontal and slope distances using tapes and EDM, details surveying using tapes, surveying of small parcel using tapes, getting started with leveling instruments, leveling network and contouring.
4178 Construction Materials Technology 3 Construction materials: classification, structure, mechanical and physical properties. Natural rocks: classification, structure, types of basic minerals, use of rocks, main tests and laboratory experiments. Cementitious Materials: Gypsum, Lime, cement. Concrete: coarse and fine aggregate, Portland cement, water, chemical admixtures, properties of fresh and hardened concrete. Concrete mix design, transportation, placement and curing. Iron and structural steel. Building stones. Timber: Types of wood, main properties and tests.
4179 Construction Materials Tech. Lab. 1 In this course, all practical tests of different structural materials are carried out: Building blocks, Cement, Crumb of all types, Concretes usual for ferroconcrete constructions, Concrete hollow brick, Concrete tile. The importance of construction materials is identified and used, and the results of practical tests are identified and compared to specifications.
4180 Project Planning & Management 3 Project Organaization ,Project Activities (construction projects ), Project Planning & Project planning methods(time of project ),Project Monitoring & Control . Risk Management & Safety requirements. Computer Prgrams &Application. Contract Management .
4181 Structural Analysis I 3 Analysis of statically determinate structures such as beams, frames, arches, Internal forces, shear and moment diagrams for beams and frames. Influence lines Deflection of beams by the double Integration Method
4311 Sanitary Engineering 3 Definition of sanitary engineering. Water demand; population forecasting; water consumption. Water resources, rain water; surface water; ground water. Collection, transportation and distribution of water, hydraulics, water pipes, distribution system; desi
4583 Traffic & Transportation Engineering 3 Introduction to transportation and Traffic, Transportation systems and Principle of Transportation Planning, Traffic Steam Characteristics, Traffic Signal design, Analysis of Signalized intersection, Traffic Safety.
4627 Surveying I 3 Introduction, types and importance of Surveying plan scales, methods of showing scales, linear and angular measurements methods and equipment’s, introduction to errors and errors analysis in surveying, chain Surveying, Bearings & Compass Surveying, Leveli
5198 Computer Aided Drawing 2 This course have to introduce students to use technology in architecture graphic and to present their architecture projects with two dimensional design program. Within this course the student will recognize its' interface which is used to draw, Dimensioning, Blocks, Scaling and Plotting, Isometric drawings and modify drawings
5199 Quantity Surveying & Contracts and Specifications 3 Contracts definition, importance and types. Tenders, bidding methods and awarding. Specifications & Standards for structural engineering projects. Specifications types ,local and international approved institutions and writing methods. Contracting and engineers rules in specifications writing and quantities estimation for the different tasks of project execution stages
5201 Building Construction 3 Classification of building, building technology (site preparation, excavation works, and types of foundations). System of structures, floors, walls, partitions, joint systems, staircase and finishing works. Heat and noise insulation system and types of damp proofing in building. Prefabricated construction and tall building and types of connections. Concrete and formwork.
5449 Applied Mechanics ( Statics ) 3 Introduction to Statics, Force Systems, Equilibrium of particles and equilibrium of rigid bodies, Analysis of Trusses by the method of joints and sections, analysis of frames and Machines, Distributed Forces, Centroids and center of gravity, Moments of inertia
5450 Strength of Materials 3 Basics of Statics, section method. Beams: classification, types of load acting on beams, supports. Internal forces at specified point for beams. Draw the normal force, shear force and bending moment diagrams for beams. Concept of Stress: components, allowable shear stress and connections design. Analyze stresses and strains distributions due to different loads combinations. The elastic beam theory. Calculate and design the torsion of real structure problems.
5451 Fluid Mechanics 3 Basic concepts; classification of fluids; dimensions and units; fluid properties, Fluid statics; Fluid pressure; Fluid Statics Applications; fluid static forces. Kinematics of fluid flow; velocity and acceleration; continuity equation. Bernoulli’s equation “energy equation”; Engineering application on continuity and energy equation, momentum equation. Flow through pipes; friction, major and minor losses; energy and hydraulic gradient lines.
8193 Geology and Erth Science 3 Definition of geology and related sciences, the relationship of geology to civil and surveying engineering, earth envelopes, rocks (igneous, sedimentary and metamorphic), mechanical, chemical and biological weathering factors in addition to the action of plants, sediments on the surface of the earth and soil formation, soil transport methods and distinguishing Residual soil characteristics of the transported soil, geological exploration of the construction site, groundwater discharges into the ground layers, some geological factors that affect some engineering projects. Atmospheric pressure and winds and their models, climate and climate change, an introduction to water sources, water bodies, natural cycles and equilibrium on the surface of the globe. Plate tectonics theory and its types. Introduction to geophysical survey of the Earth's.
متطلبات التخصص الاجبارية Credit hours: 79 Courses: 33
Course No Course Name Credit hours Course Description
4400 Introduction to Graduation Project 1 General concepts and objectives of graduation project. Availability of information and resources. Scientific research. Computers in scientific research. Writing up graduation thesis. Proposed graduation project. Guidelines and preparations.
4401 Graduation Project 3 In this part of the project students must implement and test the design described in the “Introduction to Graduation Project”.
4605 Digital Photogrammetry & Image Processing 3 Introduction to image processing. Imaging geometry and perception. Digital image transforms. Image enhancement Image both in special and spatial frequency domains. Introduction to image restoration and compression. Recognition and interpretation. CCD came
5167 Advanced Surveying 3 Theodolite concept and types. Theodolite adjustment. Angle measurements, bearings and azimuths by theodolite. Traverses. Traverse survey and computations. Campass rule. Introduction to coordinates systems. Rectangular coordinates and corrections. Coordina
5169 Advanced Surveying / Practical 1 Introduction to measuring horizontal and vertical angles using mechanical and electronic theodolite, measuring elevation using vertical angles, closed loop and link traverses using Total station, stake out buildings vertical and horizontal curves using Total Station.
5171 Linear Algebra &Theory of Errors 1 3 Linear equations, matrices, determinants, matrix inverses. Introduction to measurements, errors, precision and accuracy, redundant data. Measurements and their analysis, sample versus population, measures of central tendency.review to statistics and hypothesis testing, weights of observations introduction to least squares
5173 Geodesy and Astronomy for land Surveying 3 Introduction, Importance of geodesy, historical background about geodetic surfaces used in measurements, coordinates of the surface of the earth, heighting and precise leveling, geodetic networks, map projection systems.
5174 Geodesy and Astronomy for Land Surveying/practical 1 Field visit for geodetic points, geodetic measurements using GNSS, points and measurement reductions , geodetic direct and inverse problems, coordinates conversions and transformations
5175 Cartography 3 Map projection in cartography. Characteristics of map projections and UTM projection. Coordinate transformations and coordinate calculations in map projection. Different aspects of map preparation and criteria for testing accuracy of maps. A theoretical introduction to computer-based cartography, methods of building digital maps, preserving maps, modifying their defects, and exploiting them. A simplified history of the development of cartography, types of maps, map design, the mechanism of placing texts on the map, topographic maps and methods of their evaluation and map projections, the foundations of generalization of maps and their types, and this includes practical exercises for all the above and applied projects for different types of maps.
5177 Global Positioning Systems/Practical 1 Presentation of types of GPS equipment with their uses and limitations, GPS observation planning based on satellite geometry and obstructions, review of geodetic coordinate systems and datums, the geoid and how it relates to the production of elevations
5178 Legal Principles of Surveying & land Percolation 2 Introduction, legal environment which encompasses land surveying, legal research, rules of evidence including classification and evaluation, unwritten rights land description composition, easements, evolution of land records systems, property ownership and. knowing the procedures of land parceling and union.
5180 Asphalt Lab 1 Historical background and refining of asphalt, Manufacture of asphalt, Asphalt, types, uses, and grading system, Asphalt cement rheological properties and physical tests. Hot mix asphalt mixture design methodology. Aggregate production, sampling, and ph
5188 Global Navigation Satellites Systems(GNSS) 2 Types of satellites used in position fixation in geodesy, Satellites orbits, use of satellites in surveying applications, Sources of errors in position fixation using satellites.
5189 Legal Principles of Surveying & land Percolation/P 1 Introduction, legal issues related to land record system ,parceling and union of land and buildings ,coordinates calculations for new parcel points and stakeout them drawing preparing for parceling lands, union land and Building parceling preparing documents needed to complete the land recording procedures.
5190 Digital Photogrammetry &Image Processing/Prectical 1 Laboratory work provides experience with image processing techniques and the use of digital workstations for map revision and map compilation. Aerotriangulation in softcopy plotters.
5191 Remote Sensing 3 Basic Principles of remote sensing. EM radiation. Sensor Types; Imaging Types (Photographs and scanners). Non- imaging types. Orbits. Includes project in remote sensing using specialized remote sensing software.
5210 Geographical Information Systems 3 An introduction to geographic information systems GIS, its basics and concepts, types of data in GIS, methods of collecting data dealing with data and analyzing it, the topology importance and its objectives, the coordinate systems and the various map projections and the mechanism of dealing with them, errors in GIS data its types and its sources and its propagation. The course also focus on many practical applications in geographic information systems using specialized software, concentration on editing the data, file exchange, inquiries and analyzes, planning, modeling, 3D modeling, production of maps and spatial analysis, finally the course includes a practical project.
8204 Linear Algebra &Theory of Errors 2 2 Least Squares Solutions, linear and nonlinear problem, weighted least squares. Application in level, horizantal, and GNSS networks. Blunder detection. General and constrained solutions. Free Network Adjustment
8205 Surveying Engineering 2 Horizontal alignment: deflection angles, coordinates types of horizontal curves, and method of laying off. Transition Curves, super elevations vertical alignment, vertical curves, areas and volumes.
8206 Surveying Engineering /Practical 1 التوقيع والمحاذاة الأفقية: زوايا الانحراف، الإحداثيات، أنواع المنحنيات الأفقية الدائرية المختلفة وطرق توقيعها باستخدام الثيودوليت وأجهزة المحطة الشاملة، المنحنيات المتدرجة وطرق توقيعها باستخدام الثيودوليت وأجهزة المحطة الشاملة، التعلية وطرق تنفيذها.التوقيع والمحاذاة الرأسية: المنحنيات الرأسية وحساباتها وطرق توقيعها، ميزانية الأوتاد، حساب الأعمال الترابية من المقاطع الطولية والعرضية والميزانية الشبكية والخرائط الكنتورية، مقدمة عن مساحة الإنفاق وطرق نقل الإحداثيات السطحية إلى المستويات تحت السطحية.
8207 Photogrammetry 3 Introduction to photogrammetric history, Principle , and cameras. Vertical photographs , scale , coordinates . stereoscopic vision, parallax. Tilted photographs orientations , collinearity, space resection, intersection, relative, absolute and bundle adjustment
8208 Photogrammetry / Practical 1 Photo Intersection, photo coordinates measurements. Stereoscopic vision. Photo orientations. Space resection, intersection, and bundle adjustment. Adjustment report analysis.
8209 Property Cost Evaluation 2 Legal principles of land and property valuation, Land and property valuation principles. Factors affecting cost of property. Methods of valuations, valuation reports.
8490 Engineering Design of Roads 3
8719 Reinforced Concrete for surveying Engineering 2 Concrete and reinforced concrete, RC structural systems. Concrete strength in compression and tension, creep and shrinkage, reinforcing steel, grades, bar sizes and strength. Design codes and specifications, loads and factors, design methods, safety provisions of the ACI Code. Flexural analysis and design of beams, its behavior, nominal flexural Moments, types of RC beam Failure, balanced, tension-controlled, and compression-controlled sections, minimum Percentage of steel, singly reinforced rectangular beams. Doubly reinforced rectangular beams. T-section beams. Shear in beams, design for shear, ACI requirements. Columns, types, behavior, design of axially loaded columns, columns with uniaxial and biaxial bending. Slender (long) columns, behavior, slenderness effect, design of slender columns in sway and nonsway frames.
8720 Engineering Supervision and excutions of drawings 1 The purpose of this course is to teach students how to read and drew detailed structural drawings for reinforced concrete elements. On the completion of this course students should have the basic knowledge about projects supervision.
8721 Surveying Statistical Analysis 2 Introduction to Probability. Graphical and descriptive methods for spatial data of angles, distances and coordinates, normal distribution and their analysis related field work/Instruments used/Personal behavior. Searching for fatal errors and blunder removal, statistical tables, confidence intervals and their applications in space, examining theories for the equality of values, accuracy and different groups. Survey applications in ground movements and calibration of survey instruments.
30200 Fundamentals Of Urban And Land Planning 2
30201 3D Modeling And Planning 3
30202 3D Data Collection 3
30203 Spatial Analysis And GIS Programming 3
30204 Training 1 7
30205 Training 2 7