Faculty of Management and Social Sciences - Newgate University Minna (NUM) https://newgateuniversityminna.edu.ng Explore to Excel Tue, 29 Jul 2025 04:45:36 +0000 en-US hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.8.3 https://i0.wp.com/newgateuniversityminna.edu.ng/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/cropped-numa_LOGO.png?fit=32%2C32&ssl=1 Faculty of Management and Social Sciences - Newgate University Minna (NUM) https://newgateuniversityminna.edu.ng 32 32 230834789 Bachelor of Science in Mass Communication and Journalism https://newgateuniversityminna.edu.ng/portfolio/bachelor-of-science-in-mass-communication-and-journalism/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=bachelor-of-science-in-mass-communication-and-journalism Tue, 24 May 2022 21:24:39 +0000 http://newgateuniversityminna.edu.ng/?post_type=tm_portfolio&p=2699

About this Programme

The mass media is a critical resource for citizenship in any country because it enables access to information, facilitates public debate on important national issues and makes it possible for people to recognize themselves and their aspirations in the range of representations on offer. The mass media is a sine qua non for democracy to take root, and hence development.

This programme in Mass Communication and Journalism offered by NUM is intended to answer the need for trained personnel in the field of Mass Communication and Journalism in Nigeria to ensure that the media and communication industry is constantly served by well trained and professional journalists and communicators, who have the requisite skills not only in the broad areas of journalism and mass communication but are also ICT savvy and well grounded in issues of economics and development.

Goals and Objectives

The objectives of the BSc. Mass Communication and Journalism programme are to equip students with the appropriate knowledge and skills in journalism and mass communication in order for them to:

  1. Appreciate the role of the media and communication as a key resource for citizenship in their country.
  2. Practice professional in journalism, media and communication.
  3. Analyze, evaluate, and process a wide range of information, optimizing all the available opportunities and technologies;
  4. Gain and put to optimum use good writing and other communication skills.
  5. Appreciate the information needs of their audiences and package information for the audiences in the right and appealing manner.
  6. Understand both the local and global social, political, economic and technological contexts in which journalism and communication are practiced.

Learning Outcomes (Competencies)

On completion of B.Sc. in Mass Communication programme, graduates will be able to:

  1. differentiate “Soft News” from “Hard News”, Truth from falsehood, responsible Journalism from irresponsible Journalism;
  2. establish his/her own Newspapers, Magazines, Public Relations and Advertising Agencies, or even his/her own radio and/or television stations.
  3. demonstrate skillful and knowledgeable techniques of media organization, management and production.

Admission Requirements

Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examination (UTME) Entry Mode

  1. A minimum of 5 credits in the Senior Secondary School certificate Examination (SSSCE), GCE O’Level, NECO, NABTEB or other equivalents.
  2. The credits must include English Language, Mathematics and other relevant subjects obtained in not more than two sittings.

Direct Entry

  1. Satisfaction of the UTME requirement and a Diploma in Mass Communication from any approved institution
  2. Candidates with GCE ‘A Level’ are no longer considered for direct entry in Mass Communication because of the subject combinations and lack of professional foundation in advanced level subjects. Such candidates are advised to take the UTME.
Curriculum Structure

100 Level

Course code Course title  Units  Status LH PH
  First Semester  
CMS 101 Introduction to Human Communication 2 C 30 0
GST 111 Communication in English 2 C 30 0
MCM 101 Foundations of Broadcasting and Film 3 C 45 0
MCM 103 Introduction to Advertising 2 C 30 0
MCM 105 Introduction to Book Publishing 2 C 30 0
MCM 107 Introduction to Photojournalism 2 C 30 0
NUM – COS 111 Computer Applications in Mass Communication 3 C 30 45
Sub-total 16 225 45
Second Semester  
CMS 102 Writing for the Media 2 C 30 0
GST 112 Nigerian Peoples and Culture 2 C 30 0
MCM 102 Principles of Public Relations 2 C 30 0
MCM 104 Introduction to News Writing 2 C 30 0
MCM 106 African Communication Systems 2 C 30 0
NUM-ENT 102 Creative Problem Solving 2 C 30 0
NUM-GEN 102 Community Engagement and Social Development 3 R 15 90
Sub-total 15 195 90
Total 31   420 135

200 Level

Course code Course title  Units  Statu s LH PH
  First Semester  
Students to do the Generic courses  + courses in ONE Selected Major
CMS 201 History of Nigerian Media 2 C 30 0
ENT 211 Entrepreneurship and Innovation 2 C 15 45
MCM 201 Critical and Reviewing Writing 2 C 30 0
NUM-MCM 205 Media, Culture, and Society 2 R 30 0
NUM-MCM 231 Communication Skills & Personality Development 2 R 30 0
Print Major  
MCM 203 Feature Writing 3 C 45 0
MCM 219 Techniques in Book publishing 2 C 30 0
Sub-total 15  
Broadcast/Film major  
MCM 207 Radio/TV News Reporting and production 2 C 30 0
MCM 209 Drama, Film and Documentary Production 2 C 30 0
MCM 211 Basics of Screenwriting and Film Animation 2 C 30 0
Sub-total 16   225 45
PRAD Major  
MCM 213 Writing for Public Relations 2 C 30 0
MCM 215 Advertising Media Planning 2 C 30 0
Sub-total 14   195 45
Second Semester  
Students to do the Generic courses  + courses in ONE Selected Major
GST 212 Philosophy, Logic and Human Existence 2 C 30 0
MCM 202 Editing and Graphics of Communication 3 C 45 0
NUM-MCM 224 Broadcasting Presentation 2 C 15 45
NUM-MCM 220 Social and Behaviour Change Communication 2 C 30 30
NUM-MCM 222 Creative Media Strategies & Techniques 2 E 15 45
Print Major  
MCM 204 Advanced and Specialized Reporting 3 C 45 0
MCM 206 Manuscript Editing, Layout and Design in Book Publishing 2 C 30 0
Sub-total 16   210 120
Broadcast/Film major  
MCM 208 Radio/Television Programme Writing 2 C 30 0
MCM 210 Presentation and Performance 2 C 30 0
Sub-total 15   210 120
PRAD Major  
MCM 212 Marketing Foundations for Public Relations and Advertising 2 C 30 0
MCM 214 Advert Copy Writing 2 C 30 0
MCM 216 Fundamentals of Media Relations 2 C 30 0
Sub-total 17   225 120
Total  
Print Major 31   210 120
Broadcast/Film major 31   435 165
PRAD Major 31   420 165

300 Level

Course code Course title  Units  Status LH PH
  First Semester  
Students to do the Generic courses  + courses in ONE Selected Major
CMS 301 Theories of Communication 2 C 30 0
CMS 303 Data analysis in Communication Research 2 C 30 0
MCM 301 Mass Communication and Politics 2 C 30 0
MCM 303 Gender and Communication 2 C 30 0
NUM-MCM 317 Specialized Reporting 3 C 15 90
NUM-MCM 319 Elements of Marketing 2 R 30 0
Print Major  
MCM 305 Newspaper /Magazine Management and Production 2 C 30 0
MCM 307 Photojournalism Research and Management 2 C 30 0
Sub-total 17   225 90
Broadcast/Film major  
MCM 309 Commentary, Critical Writing and Public Affairs Broadcasting 2 C 30 0
MCM 311 Film Production and Screen Directing 2 C 30 0
Sub-total 17   225 90
PRAD Major  
MCM 313 Advertising and PR Research 2 C 30 0
MCM 315 Consumer Affairs 2 C 30 0
Sub-total 17   225 90
Second Semester  
Students to do the Generic courses  + courses in ONE Selected Major
CMS 302 Foundation of Communication Research 2 C 30 0
ENT 312 Venture Creation 2 C 15 45
GST 312 Peace and Conflict Resolution 2 C 30 0
MCM 302 Online Journalism 2 C 30 0
NUM-MCM 316 Media Management and Administration 2 C 30 0
NUM-MCM 318 Strategic Writingn Communication 2 R 30 0
NUM-MCM 320 Business and Professional Speaking 2 R 15 45
Print Major  
MCM 304 Foreign Correspondence 2 C 30 0
MCM 306 Investigative Journalism 2 C 30 0
Sub-total 18   240 90
Broadcast/Film major  
MCM 308 Broadcast  Programming, Management and Operations 2 C 30 0
MCM 310 International and Foreign Broadcasting 2 C 30 0
Sub-total 18   240 90
PRAD Major  
MCM 312 Organisation and Management of Advertising and PR Agencies 2 C 30 0
MCM 314 International Public Relations and Advertising 2 C 30 0
Sub-total 18   240 90
Total  
Print Major 35   465 180
Broadcast/Film major 35 465 180
PRAD Major 35 465 180

400 Level

Course code Course title  Units  Status LH PH
First Semester  
CMS 401 International Communication 2 C 30 0
MCM 401 Original Research Project I 4 C 60 0
MCM 403 Media attachment 2 C 0 90
MCM 405 Mass Media Law 2 C 30 0
MCM 407 Message Design for Development 2 C 30 0
NUM-MCM 409 Research Methods and Proposal writing 3 C 45 0
NUM-MCM 411 Communication Monitoring and Evaluation 2 R 30 0
Sub-total 17 225 90
Second Semester  
CMS 402 Communication and Society 2 C 30 0
MCM 402 Original Research Project II 4 C 60 0
MCM 404 Mass Media Ethics 2 C 30 0
MCM 406 Communication for Development 2 C 30 0
MCM 408 Community Media and Relations 2 C 30 0
NUM-MCM 410 Innovation and Current Trends in Communication 3 C 30 0
NUM-MCM 412 Convergence Journalism 2 R 15 45
Sub-total 17 225 45
Total 34   450 135

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]]> 2699 Bachelor of Science in Criminology and Security Studies https://newgateuniversityminna.edu.ng/portfolio/bachelor-of-science-in-criminology-and-security-studies/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=bachelor-of-science-in-criminology-and-security-studies Wed, 29 Sep 2021 11:44:21 +0000 http://newgateuniversityminna.edu.ng/?post_type=tm_portfolio&p=2189

About this Programme

The Bachelor of Science (B.Sc.) degree in Criminology and Security Studies (CSS) is designed to produce a crop of graduates equipped with appropriate knowledge in the field of Criminology and Security Studies and to make their contribution to the development in Nigeria, Africa and the global community.

Goals and Objectives

The aims and objectives of a degree in Criminology and Security Studies to:

  • Instill in students a sound knowledge of Criminology and Security Studies, an appreciation of its applications in different socio-cultural contexts and to involve the students in an intellectually stimulating and satisfying experiences of learning and studying;
  • Provide students with broad and well-balanced theories and methods of the discipline;
  • Cultivate in students the ability to apply their knowledge and skills of the course to the understanding and solution of societal problems in Nigeria and elsewhere;
  • Provide students with relevant knowledge and skill base from which they can proceed to further studies in special areas of Criminology and Security Studies or multi-disciplinary areas involving Criminology and Security Studies;
  • Producing students with the requisite skills to compare the crime situation in various contexts such as urban and rural settings as well as between various countries;
  • Instill in students an appreciation of the importance of Criminology and Security Studies in contemporary world affairs; and
  • Develop in students a range of useful competencies for employment whether public, private or self-employment.

Learning Outcomes (Competencies)

On completion of B.Sc. in Criminology and Security Studies, graduates will be able to:

  • Apply criminological theories, principles and rules in political, social and economic context;
  • Demonstrate skills in criminology and security research, logical argumentation, and vigorous analysis of security principles;
  • Analyze the security challenges facing Nigeria and the role of the security profession in addressing them;
  • Demonstrate leadership in the area of community policing.
  • Formulate and defend a robust and thoughtful code of professional conduct consistent with the guidelines of the profession and their religious and/or moral values system(s).
  • Communicate effectively on the security matters and needs using appropriate terminologies.
  • Conduct effective criminology research which contributes and enhances security knowledge base.

Admission Requirements

Universal Tertiary Matriculation Examination (UTME)

Candidates who wish to study Criminology and Security Studies must have

  • obtained a credit in Mathematics and English Language plus credit pass in any three of the following subjects: Economics, Government, History, Literature, Biology, Geography and Religious Studies at the SSCE, NECO, GCE or their equivalent in not more than two sittings, and
  • Acceptable score in English Language and any other 3 subjects in Arts, Social Sciences, or science in JAMB.

Direct Entry

Candidates for Direct Entry admission shall possess

  • five credit passes in the SSCE, NECO, GCE or equivalents at not more than two sittings; and
  • Possess the Advance Level of General Certificate of Education or its equivalent in at least two subjects, or
  • Possess National Diploma in Public Administration, criminology, criminal justice, law enforcement, or security studies and relevant courses from recognize institution approved by the senate of NUM.
Curriculum Structure
Year 1 Semester 1
Course Code  Course Title  credit Units  Status   LH  PH 
CSS 101 Introduction to Criminology and Security Studies 3 C 45 0
CSS 103 Deviant  Behaviours  and  Social Control 3 C 45 0
GST 111 Communication Skills in English 2 C 15 45
SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3 C 45 0
CSS 105 Introduction to Psychology 2 R 30 0
CSS 107 Introduction to National Security and Civil Defence 2 R 30 0
AMS 103 Introduction to Computers 2 C 15 45
Sub-total 17 225 90
Year 1 Semester 2
CSS 102 Introduction to Criminal Justice System 3 C 45 0
CSS 104 Social  Sciences  and  Human Behaviours 3 C 45 0
GST 112 Nigerian Peoples and Culture 2 C 30 0
NUM-POL 102 Nigerian Government and Politics 2 R 30 0
NUM-CSS 106 Introduction to Crime Typologies 2 R 30 0
ENT 102 Creative Problem Solving 2 C 30 0
GEN 102 Community Engagement and Social Development 3 R 15 90
Sub-total 17 225 0
Year 2 Semester 1
Course Code  Course Title  credit Units  Status   LH  PH 
CSS 201 Nigerian Law Enforcement and Security System 2 C 30 0
CSS 203 Comparative Police and Policing Systems 2 C 30 0
CSS 205 Human Rights and Criminal Justice Systems 2 C 30 0
CSS 207 Prisons and Correction Services 2 C 30 0
ENT 211 Entrepreneurship and Innovation 2 C 30 0
NUM-CSS 209 Political Violence and Insurgency in Nigeria 2 R 30 0
NUM-CSS 211 Gender, Crime, and Society 2 R 30 0
NUM-CSS 213 Culture, Diversity and Crime 2 R 30 0
Sub-total 16 210 0
Year 2 Semester 2
CSS 202 Nigerian Criminal Procedure and Evidence 2 C 30 0
CSS 204 Applied Statistics in Criminology and Security Studies 2 C 30 0
CSS 206 Conflict  Resolution  and  Peacebuilding 3 C 45 0
GST 212 Philosophy,  Logic  and  Human Existence 2 C 30 0
SSC 202 Introduction to Computer and its Application 3 C 45 0
NUM-CSS 208 Security Threats in Nigeria 3 R 45 0
Sub-total 15 225 0
Year 3 Semester 1
Course Code  Course Title  credit Units  Status   LH  PH 
CSS 301 Theories  of  Crime,  Criminal Behaviour and Punishment 3 C 45 0
CSS 303 Research Methods in Criminology and Security Studies 3 C 45 0
CSS 305 Forensic Science 2 C 30 0
SSC 301 Innovation in the Social Sciences 2 C 30 0
MUM-CSS 307 Environmental Criminology and Green Justice 2 R 30 0
NUM-CSS 309 Organized Crime and Terrorism in Nigeria 3 R 45 0
NUM-CSS 307 Crime Mapping and Geographic Profiling 2 E 30 0
Sub-total 17 255 0
Year 3 Semester 2
CSS 302 Theoretical Perspectives on Security 2 C 30 0
CSS 304 Intelligence  and  Investigation Management 3 C 45 0
CSS 306 Internship 2 C 30 45
ENT 312 Venture Creation 2 C 15 45
GST 312 Peace and Conflict Resolution 2 C 30 0
SSC 302 Research Method I 2 C 30 0
NUM-CSC310 Security Technologies and Surveillance 2 R 20 0
NUM-CSS 312 Private Security and Risk Management 3 R 45 0
Sub-total 18 245 90
Year 4 Semester 1
Course Code  Course Title  credit Units  Status   LH  PH 
CSS 403 Contemporary  Development in Criminology and Security Studies 3 C 45 0
CSS 405 National  and  Transnational Organised Crimes 3 C 45 0
SSC 401 Research Method II 2 C 30 0
NUM-CSS 407 African Security Architecture and Challenges 3 C 45 0
NUMCSS 409 Terrorism and Counterterrorism in Africa 3 R 45 0
NUM-CSS 411 Cybercrime and Digital Forensics 3 R 45 0
Sub-total 17 255 0
Year 4 Semester 2
CSS 410 Research Project 4 C 0 180
CSS 402 Democracy and Governance of Security Sector 3 C 30 45
CSS 404 Humanitarian  Emergency  and Disaster Management 3 C 30 45
CSS 406 Comparative National Security  Policy and Strategy 2 C 30 0
NUM-CSS 408 International Security Architecture and Global Order 3 R 45 0
NUM-CSS 410 Translation Crime and Global Criminology 2 R 30 0
Sub-total 17 165 270
Grand Total 134 1805 495

The post Bachelor of Science in Criminology and Security Studies first appeared on Newgate University Minna (NUM).

]]> 2189 Bachelor of Science in International Relations and Diplomatic Studies https://newgateuniversityminna.edu.ng/portfolio/bachelor-of-science-in-international-relations-and-diplomatic-studies/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=bachelor-of-science-in-international-relations-and-diplomatic-studies Wed, 29 Sep 2021 11:07:25 +0000 http://newgateuniversityminna.edu.ng/?post_type=tm_portfolio&p=2182

About this Programme

International relations is the study of an international system composed of territorial states which acknowledge no superior authority over matters which they consider of vital interest. This degree studies the functioning, theory and history of this system, and the nature of the changing relations between states and non-state actors. The Bachelor of Science in International Relations and Diplomatic Studies (BIRDS) is a multi-disciplinary programme which has been designed for those engaged in, or planning to embark upon, a professional career requiring international expertise in government, non-profit, corporate or academic environments.

The Programme is intended to elucidate the role of cooperation, collaboration, foreign policy, international law and diplomacy among others as the main vehicles for systematically addressing the broad cluster of issues that affect the entire world and in particular, the most troubled hotspots, with regional consequences.

The philosophy underlying the B.Sc. International Relations and Diplomatic Studies Degree programme is to produce a flow of competent and confident graduate students whose minds are have the knowledge, skills, competencies and exposure in the field of International Relations, in order to pursue a life in government, business and journalism and at international organizations and law firms, or to continue with graduate studies in political science and international relations.

Goals and Objectives

The aims and objectives of the International Relations and Diplomatic Studies Degree Programme are:

  • Stimulate in students an appreciation of International Relations theories and other tools of analysis, and application in different contexts at the national and international levels.
  • Provide students with a broad and balanced knowledge and practical skills in International Relations;
  • Develop in students the ability to apply their International Relations theories, analytical tools, knowledge and skills to the solution of international problems;
  • Develop in students a range of skills that are relevant to both governmental and non-governmental agencies at home and abroad;
  • Produce student who have the competences in fieldwork, data collection as well as ability to analyse and present these in coherent form;
  • Provide students with relevant knowledge and skills for further studies in International Relations as a multi-disciplinary field of study;
  • Generate in students an appreciation of the importance of International Relations in a national- political, economic, and social development on the one hand and in the maintenance of global peace and security on the other.

Learning Outcomes (Competencies)

On completion of B.Sc. in International Relations and Diplomatic Studies programme, graduates will be able to:

  • analyze national and global events from various social science perspectives.
  • demonstrate theoretical and practical knowledge on international relations and diplomacy.
  • state views and positions with advanced oral and written skills.
  • compete for increasing career opportunities in national and global institutions.
  • gain the ability to make logical inferences on social and political issues based on comparative and historical knowledge.

Admission Requirement

UTME:

  • Candidates who wish to study International Relations must possess the Senior Secondary School Certificate, General Certificate of Education, by WAEC, NECO, NABTEB or their equivalents with at least five credit passes, at not more than two sittings including Mathematics, English Language, Government or History or Economics or any Social Science subject.
  • In addition, candidates must have acceptable passes in UTME. The UTME subjects must be in the following: English, Mathematics, Government; Plus, any other Social Science subject.

Direct Entry:

  • Candidates for Direct Entry admission shall possess five credits, in GCE, SSCE by WAEC, NECO, NABTEB, or their equivalents; and JUPEB, IJMB, Ordinary National Diploma (O.N.D) or Higher National Diploma (HND) with at least lower credit in related disciplines from approved Nigerian Polytechnics. For emphasis, credit passes in English Language, Mathematics and any one of Government, History or Economics are required.
Curriculum Structure

100 Level

Course code Course title  Units  Status LH PH
  First Semester  
IRS 101 Ancestors of the Contemporary International System 2 C 30 0
GST 111 Communication in English 2 C 30 0
IRS 103 Introduction to African Politics 2 C 30 0
IRS 105 History of Nigeria 2 C 30 0
NUM-IRS 107 Introduction to International Relations 3 C 45 0
NUM-IRS 113 Government and Politics in Africa 2 R 30 0
NUM-IRS 111 Globalization and Sustainable Development 2 R 30 0
Sub-total 15 225 0
Second Semester  
GST 112 Nigerian Peoples and Culture 2 C 30 0
IRS 102 Evolution of the Contemporary International System 2 C 30 0
IRS 104 The Rise of Nation States 2 C 30 0
NUM-ENT 102 Creative Problem Solving 2 C 30 0
NUM-GEN 102 Community Engagement and Social Development 3 R 15 90
NUM-IRS 112 International Organizations: Fundamentals 2 C 30 0
NUM-SPC 102 Social and Behavioral Sciences 2 R 30 0
Sub-total 15 0 195 90
Total 30   420 90

200 Level

Course code Course title  Units  Status LH PH
  First Semester  
ENT 211 Entrepreneurship and Innovation 2 C 30 0
IRS 203 Introduction to Political analysis 2 C 30 0
IRS 205 Political Thought Since Hobbes 2 C 30 0
IRS 207 New States In World Politics 2 C 30 0
NUM-IRS 201 Global Governance 2 C 30 0
NUM-IRS 209 Security Diplomacy 2 C 30 0
NUM-IRS 211 Democracy and Civil Society 2 R 30 0
NUM-IRS 213 Decision Making and Public Policy Analysis 2 R 30 0
Sub-total 16   240 0
Second Semester  
GST 212 Philosophy, Logic and Human Existence 2 C 30 0
IRS 202 Structure of International Society 2 C 30 0
IRS 204 Political Thought Plato-Machiavelli 2 C 30 0
IRS 206 Foundation of Political Economy 2 C 30 0
SSC 202 Introduction to Computer and its Application 3 C 30 45
NUM-IRS 208 Diplomacy and Negotiation 2 C 30 0
NUM-IRS 210 Geopolitical Analysis 2 R 30 0
NUM-IRS 212 Leadership and Governance 2 E 30 0
Sub-total 17 240 45
Total 33   480 45

300 Level

Course code Course title  Units  Statu s LH PH
  First Semester  
IRS 301 International Economic Relations 2 C 30 0
IRS 303 The International Political System 2 C 30 0
IRS 305 Law of Nations (International Law) 2 C 30 0
IRS 307 Intentional Politics in the PostCold War Era 2 C 30 0
IRS 311 Theory and Practice of Administration 2 C 30 0
SSC 301 Innovation in the Social Sciences 2 C 30 0
NUM-IRS 313 Contemporary Issues in International Relations 2 R 30 0
NUM-IRS 315 Regional Integration 2 R 30 0
Sub-total 16   240 0
Second Semester  
GST 312 Peace and Conflict Resolution 2 C 30 0
ENT 312 Venture Creation 2 C 15 0
IRS 304 Diplomacy 2 C 30 0
IRS 306 Logic and Methods of Political Inquiry 2 C 30 0
IRS 308 International Politics of Africa 2 C 30 0
IRS 310 Theories of International Relations 2 C 30 0
IRS 312 Integration  Theories  and Regionalism 2 C 30 0
SSC 302 Research Method I 2 C 30 0
Sub-total 16   225 0
Total 32   465  

400 Level

Course code Course title  Units  Status LH PH
  First Semester   0
IRS 401 Foreign Policy Analysis 3 C 45 0
IRS 403 Human Rights 3 C 45 0
IRS 405 Foreign Policies of the Powers 2 C 30 0
SSC 401 Research Method II 2 C 30 0
NUM-IRS 407 Modern Diplomatic Practice 3 C 15 90
NUM-IRS 411 International Security, Threats and Conflicts 2 C 30 0
Sub-total 15 195 0
Second Semester  
IRS 402 Nigerian Foreign Policy 2 C 30 0
IRS 404 Contemporary Strategic Studies 3 C 45 0
IRS 406 International Institutions 2 C 30 0
IRS 400 Research Project 6 C 0 270
NUM-IRS 408 International Public Relations and Strategic Communication 2 C 30 0
Sub-total 15 135 270
Total 30   330 270

The post Bachelor of Science in International Relations and Diplomatic Studies first appeared on Newgate University Minna (NUM).

]]> 2182 Bachelor of Science in Human Resources Management https://newgateuniversityminna.edu.ng/portfolio/bachelor-of-science-in-human-resources-management/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=bachelor-of-science-in-human-resources-management Wed, 29 Sep 2021 09:49:20 +0000 http://newgateuniversityminna.edu.ng/?post_type=tm_portfolio&p=2167

About this Programme

Human resource (HR) managers are the stewards of a company’s workforce. Without their expertise in finding and retaining the right employees, an organization can struggle to achieve its sustainability and growth goals. Because human resource managers are such a vital component of a company’s success, they need to learn and cultivate high-level knowledge and skills.

The Bachelor of Science in Human Resource Management will equip students with the necessary skills to successfully manage human capital within organizations. A focused curriculum will cover topics that include building effective teams, compensation, global human resources, personal leadership skills, diversity and inclusion, recruitment, training and development, labor laws, and consulting.

Goals and Objectives

The Program of Bachelor of Science in Human Resource Management at Newgate University aims to:

  1. Provide specialized knowledge of human resource management, including techniques, theories, business models and ethical principles required to pursue a profession and continue post-graduate studies
  2. Enhance student’s ability to apply generalized and specialized knowledge, skills and competence to a wide variety of practical scenarios in the local, regional and global business environment
  3. Enable students to apply research and theoretical knowledge in professional practice within contemporary organizations
  4. Foster student’s understanding of diversity, culture, globalization, social responsibility and ethics in business
  5. Develop student’s skills in technological agility, including decision making and integrating current and emerging technologies within business contexts
  6. Provide students with learning environment needed to develop professional and technological skills to satisfy labor market needs
  7. Cultivate transferrable skills on leadership, collaboration, problem solving, communication, analytical thinking, independent and life-long learning to enhance employability and adapt to rapidly changing environments

Learning Outcomes (Competencies)

On completion of B.Sc. in Human Resources Management, graduates will be able to:

  • acquire knowledge of industrial relations and Personnel Management and be able to apply appropriate strategies in personnel management functions land be professionally qualified to practice the profession.
  • Integrate human resource management systems in dynamic and multicultural global organizations
  • Apply effective management consulting skills to diagnose and solve complex organizational issues.

Admission Requirements

Candidates for admission into the four-year degree programme in Human Resource Management should:

  • Possess the Senior Secondary School Certificate either by WAEC, NECO, NABTEB or their equivalents with at least five credit passes, at not more than two sittings including Mathematics, English Language and Economics, plus any two Social Science subjects.
  • In addition, candidates must have acceptable passes in UTME. The UTME subjects must be in the following: English, Mathematics, Economics and any other Social Science subject.

Direct Entry

  • Candidates for Direct Entry admission shall possess five credits, in GCE, SSCE, WAEC, NECO, NABTEB, or their equivalents, of which at least two shall be at Advanced Level/Diploma provided that such passes are not counted at both levels of the examination. For emphasis, credit passes in English Language, Mathematics and Economics are require.
Curriculum Structure
Year 1 Semester 1
Course Code Course Title Unit Status LH PH
ACC 102 Principles of Accounting 3 R 45 0
AMS 102 Basic Mathematics I 2 C 30 0
AMS 103 Introduction to Computers 2 R 15 30
BAF 101 Introduction to Finance 3 C 45 0
BUA 101 Introduction to Business I 3 E 45 0
ECO 111 Introduction to Economics I 3 C 45 0
GST 111 Communication in English I 2 C 30 0
GST 112 Logic, Philosophy and Human Existence 2 R 30 0
GST 113 Nigerian Peoples and Culture 2 E 30 0
IRP 101 Elements of Administration 2 C 30 0
IRP 102 Elements of Sociology 2 C 30 0
Subtotal 26 375 30
Year 1 Semester 2
Course Code Course Title Unit Status LH PH
AMS 104 Basic Mathematics II 3 C 45 0
BUA 102 Introduction to Business II 3 E 45 0
ECO 121 Introduction to Economics II 3 C 45 0
GST 104 History and Philosophy of Science 2 R 30 0
GST 121 Use of Library, Study Skills and ICT 2 C 30 0
GST 122 Communication in English II 2 C 30 0
GST 123 Basic Communication in French 2 E 30 0
GST 124 Basic Communication in Arabic 2 E 30 0
GST 125 Contemporary Health Issues 2 R 30 0
IRP 107 Principles of Personnel Management 3 C 45 0
IRP 109 Business, Government and Society 3 C 45 0
PSY 203 Introduction to Psychology 2 C 30 0
Subtotal 22 330 0
Year 2 Semester 1
Course Code Course Title Unit Status LH PH
ACC 211 Financial Accounting & Reporting I 2 C 30 30
ACC 215 Cost and Management Accounting 2 C 30 0
BUS 213 Statistics 3 E 45 0
CIL 303 Commercial Law I 4 E 60 0
GST 211 Environment and Sustainable Development 2 C 30 0
GST 213 Introduction to Entrepreneurial Skills 2 C 30 0
PPL 205 Administrative Law I 4 R 45 45
Subtotal 19 270 75
Year 2 Semester 2
Course Code Course Title Unit Status LH PH
ACC 221 Financial Accounting & Reporting II 3 C 30 30
CIL 303 Commercial Law II 4 E 60 0
GST 222 Peace and Conflict Resolution 2 E 30 0
GST 224 Leadership Skills 2 R 30 0
IRP 210 Introduction to Industrial Relations 3 C 45 0
IRP 214 Public Enterprises Management 2 R 30 0
IRP 215 Employment Relations Law 2 R 30 0
PPL 206 Administrative Law II 4 E 45 45
Subtotal 22 300 75
Year 3 Semester 1
Course Code Course Title Unit Status LH PH
ACC 313 Management Accounting I 3 E 30 0
BUA 303 Management Theory 3 R 45 0
BUA 304 Human Resource Management 2 C 30 0
BUA 304 Human Resource Management 2 C 30 0
BUA 305 Financial Management 2 R 30 0
ECO 307 International Economics I 4 R 60 0
ECO 309 Labour Economics 2 C 30 0
GST 311 Entrepreneurship 2 R 30 15
IRP 303 Elements of Government 2 E 30 0
IRP 306 Organizational Behaviour 3 C 45 0
POL 305 Public Policy analysis 2 R 30 0
Subtotal 28 0 420 0
Year 3 Semester 2
Course Code Course Title Unit Status LH PH
ACC 323 Management Accounting II 2 E 30 0
AMS 320 Research Methods 3 C 45 0
ECO 307 International Economics II 4 R 60 0
IRP 307 Industrial Relations 3 C 45 0
IRP 310 Performance Management 2 C 30 0
IRP 311 Labour Law 3 C 45 0
IRP 315 Taxation 2 R 30 0
IRP 316 Democratic Studies 2 R 30 0
IRP 318 Public Relations in Organizations 2 R 30 0
Subtotal 25 0 375 0
Year 4 Semester 1
Course Code Course Title Unit Status LH PH
BUA 401 Business Policy and Strategy I 3 R 45 0
BUA 403 Production and Operation management 3 C 45 0
BUA 407 Business Communication Skills I 3 R 45 0
BUA 411 Analysis for Business Decision 3 E 45 0
BUS 411 Elements of Management 3 C 45 0
IRP 401 Collective Bargaining 3 C 45 0
IRP 404 Social and Welfare Administration in Nigeria 3 C 45 0
IRP 405 Trade Union and Employer’s Association 3 C 45 0
IRP 406 Performance Appraisal and Compensation 3 C 45 0
Subtotal 27 405 0
Year 4 Semester 2
Course Code Course Title Unit Status LH PH
AMS 420 Research Project 6 R 15 150
BUA 401 Business Policy and Strategy II 3 R 45 0
BUA 408 Business Communication Skills II 3 R 45 0
IRP 408 Conflict and Conflict Resolution in the work place 3 C 45 0
IRP 409 Training and Development 3 R 45 0
IRP 412 Development of Labour Movement 2 R 30 0
IRP 414 Comparative Labour Movements 2 R 30 0
POL 404 State and Economy 2 E 30 0
Subtotal 22 240 235

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]]> 2167 Bachelor of Science in Business Administration https://newgateuniversityminna.edu.ng/portfolio/bachelor-of-science-in-business-administration/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=bachelor-of-science-in-business-administration Wed, 29 Sep 2021 09:34:43 +0000 http://newgateuniversityminna.edu.ng/?post_type=tm_portfolio&p=2162

About this Programme

The Bachelor of Science in business administration degree program provides students with a comprehensive knowledge of business theories and models and their application to real world problems, with a focus on:

  • Analysis of business problems and opportunities.
  • Key business functions, such as leadership and entrepreneurship.
  • Analysis and implementation of business decisions and theories.

Students learn to connect business concepts to the larger global society, with preparation for a clear career path within the field of business. They are provided a solid preparation to continue to graduate studies in business administration or related fields.

Goals and Objectives

The program has three overarching goals and Objectives:

  1. Provides a framework in applying appropriate business models in decision-making situations.
  • Interpret and analyze accounting information for efficiency and continuous performance improvement
  • Apply concepts and principles for marketing resources, goods and services
  • Understand the basic principles of corporate finance and how capital markets operate
  • Understand how and when to use basic statistical analysis
  • Understand fundamental principles of economics and how they apply to business decisions
  • Identify and analyze business problems and opportunities and formulate recommendations for courses of action.
  • Identify opportunities for new business ventures, and evaluate their potential for success.
  1. Covers the knowledge and skills needed to perform effectively within a team environment.
  • Lead and/or co-lead collaborative projects using team building skills to accomplish group goals apply their knowledge of basic components and interactions between hardware and software to create programs to solve computing problems
  • Understand the basic principles of organizational theory and the relationship between employees and organizations
  • Understand the principles of setting performance goals, and monitoring, mentoring and motivating employees.
  1. Enhances a command of applying ethical reasoning to business situations
  • Demonstrate how business behavior and policies can leave a lasting effect on society, and how some portions of society may be affected differently
  • Develop self-awareness with respect to management style, time management, and sensitivity to diversity in the workplace
  • Recognize the need to respond to ethical and legal concerns relating to human resource and organizational management.

Learning Outcomes (Competencies)

On completion of B.Sc. in Business Administration programme, graduates will demonstrate the following knowledge and skills

Business knowledge: Our students will demonstrate application and integration of knowledge in the following ways:

  • Application: demonstrate one can apply functional and foundational concepts to think critically and solve business problems in curricular and co-curricular situations.
  • Functional interdependence: demonstrate an understanding of the interdependencies among business functions and processes.
  • Interface with society: demonstrate an understanding of how economic, legal and regulatory, political, social, technical, environmental, and competitive forces (local, regional, global) impact business and vice versa.

Innovative thinking: Our students will demonstrate innovative thinking in the following ways:

  • Opportunity recognition: articulate ways to turn situations and problems into business or personal opportunities.
  • Creativity: recognize when creative thinking is appropriate in a problem-solving process and generate novel solutions to problems or new ways to respond to opportunities.

Personal and social responsibility: Our students will demonstrate personal and social responsibility in the following ways:

  • Ethical decision making: recognize ethical issues, apply ethical frameworks to analyze them, then choose and defend a solution.
  • Reflective thinking: demonstrate careful consideration of a belief, form of knowledge, action, or experience and think about it, evaluate it, and develop insight toward future action.
  • Initiative: seek opportunities for active involvement in curricular and/or co-curricular areas.
  • Taking others’ perspectives: demonstrate an understanding of another person’s point of view in curricular and co-curricular activities.

Communication skills: Our students will demonstrate effective communication in the following ways:

  • Writing: produce quality business documents that exhibit competence in content, organization and clarity, quality, and referencing.
  • Presenting: develop and make quality business presentations that exhibit competence in content, listening, media, non-verbal presentation skills, organization and clarity, and verbal presentation skills.
  • Informal communication: communicate effectively in curricular or co-curricular small group situations.

Admission Requirement

Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examination (UTME) Applicants:

  • An acceptable score in the UTME and at least five (5) credits including Mathematics, English and Economics or Commerce in Senior School Certificate Examination (SSCE) or National Examination Council (NECO) in not more than two (2) sittings

Director Entry Applicants:

  • Direct entry applicants must have at least four (4) credits including English and mathematics in SSCE or NECO in at most two sittings and at least two passes in ‘A’ level G.C.E or Diploma at credit level or Interim Joint Matriculation Board (IJMB).
Curriculum Structure

100 Level

Course code Course title  Units  Status LH PH
  First Semester  
AMS 101 Principles of Management 2 C 30 0
AMS 103 Introduction to Computers 2 C 30 0
BUA 101 Introduction to Business I 2 C 30 0
GST 111 Communication in English 2 C 15 45
NUM-EHR 101 Introduction  to  Human  Resource Management 2 C 30 0
NUM-MKT 111 Elements of Marketing 2 C 30 0
NUM-BIT 113 Introduction to E-Commerce and E-Business 2 C 30 0
NUM-BIT 111 Introduction  to  Business  Information Technology 2 R 30 0
Sub-total 16 225 45
Second Semester  
AMS 102 Basic Mathematics 2 C 30 0
AMS 104 Principles of Project Management 2 C 30 0
BUA 102 Introduction to Business II 2 C 30 0
GST 112 Nigerian Peoples and Culture 2 C 30 0
NUM-ENT 102 Creative Problem Solving 2 C 30 0
NUM-GEN 102 Community Engagement and Social Development 3 R 15 90
NUM-PRM 104 Introduction to Procurement and Supply Environments 2 C 30 0
NUM-EHR 102 Introduction to Employment Relations 2 C 30 0
Sub-total 17 225 90

200 Level

Course code Course title  Units  Status LH PH
  First Semester  
ENT 211 Entrepreneurship and Innovation 2 C 15 45
BUA 201 Principles of Business Administration I 3 C 45 0
BUA 203 Business Statistics 3 C 45 0
BUA 205 Leadership and Governance 2 C 30 0
NUM-PMG 213 Project  Finance  and  Resources Management 2 C 30 0
NUM-EHR 201 Human  Resource  Planning  and Administration 2 C 30 0
NUM-PRM 203 Project and Quality Management in Procurement 2 C 30 0
Sub-total 16 225 45
Second Semester  
GST 212 Philosophy, Logic, and Human Existence 2 C 30 0
BUA 202 Principles of Business Administration II 3 C 45 0
BUA 204 Quantitative Analysis in Management 3 C 45 0
BUA 216 Introduction to Financial Management 3 C 45 0
BUA 218 Green Management 2 C 30 0
NUM-BIT 212 Applications of Computer in Business 2 C 15 45
NUM-MKT 212 Business to Business Marketing 2 C 30 0
Sub-total 17 240 45
Total 33 465 90

300 Level

Course code Course title  Units  Status LH PH
  First Semester  
BUA 303 Management Theory 3 C 45 0
FIN 313 Financial Management 3 C 45 0
BUA 313 Innovation Management 2 C 30 0
BUA 319 E-Commerce 2 C 30 0
BUA 321 Business Start-up 2 C 15 45
BUA 323 Supply Chain Management 2 C 30 0
NUM-BUA 301 Risk Management 2 R 30 0
Sub-total 16 225 45
Second Semester  
BUA 302 Human Behaviour in Organisations 3 C 45 0
BUA 304 Human Resource Management 3 C 45 0
BUA 310 Production and Operation Management 3 C 45 0
BUA 312 Small Business Management 2 C 30 0
ENT 312 Venture Creation 2 C 15 45
GST 312 Peace and Conflict Resolution 2 C 30 0
Sub-total 15 210 45
Total 31 435 90

400 Level

Course code Course title  Units  Status LH PH
  First Semester  
BUA 401 Business  Policy  and  Strategic Management 3 C 45 0
BUA 409 Management Information System 2 C 30 0
BUA 411 Analysis for Business Decision 3 C 45 0
NUM-BUA 499 Research Methods and Proposal writing 3 C 30 45
NUM-BUA 403 Multinational Management 2 R 30 0
NUM-BUA 405 Seminar on Contemporary issues in the Business Environment 2 R 30 0
Sub-total 15   210 45
Second Semester  
BUA 402 Strategic Thinking and Problem Solving 3 C 45 0
BUA 406 International Business 3 C 45 0
BUA 420 Internship 3 C 0 135
NUM-BUA 498 Business Consultancy Project 5 C 0 225
NUM-BUA 408 Managing Organisational Change and Performance 2 C 30 0
NUM-BUA 410 Fundamentals of Globalisation and Emerging Markets 2 C 30 0
Sub-total 18   150 360
Total 33   360 405

The post Bachelor of Science in Business Administration first appeared on Newgate University Minna (NUM).

]]> 2162 Bachelor of Science in Banking and Finance https://newgateuniversityminna.edu.ng/portfolio/bachelor-of-science-in-banking-and-finance/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=bachelor-of-science-in-banking-and-finance Wed, 29 Sep 2021 09:13:13 +0000 http://newgateuniversityminna.edu.ng/?post_type=tm_portfolio&p=2129

About this Programme

Banking and Finance are two of the most important fields that are growing locally and globally. The Bachelor of Science (BSc) in Banking and Finance, offered by Newgate University Minna (NUM), is a four-year, full-time study program. The degree programme introduces students to the fundamentals of Banking and Finance and provides them with the skills necessary for a broad understanding of the theoretical and practical aspects of the banking and finance sectors within a global economy characterized by continuous development, innovation, competition and change. The Program will prepare students for a specialist career in accountancy, consulting, commercial or investment banking, trading and sales or risk management, as well as areas of business management.

The University has created an effective learning environment, which will allow students access to the latest banking and financial sector knowledge.

Goals and Objectives

The aim of the program is to develop students’ knowledge and understanding of the theories and principles underpinning banking, finance and capital markets, and their application to retail and wholesale financial services within the broader context of globalized banking and financial services.

Within the context of achieving the Institute’s mission statement the BSc in Banking and Finance aims to:

  • Develop students’ knowledge and understanding of the theories and principles underpinning banking and finance, and their application to retail and wholesale financial services within the broader context of globalized banking and financial services.
  • Ensure graduates have the knowledge and skills to identify, assess and manage risk exposures inherent in financial institutions and markets.
  • Enable the development of intellectual skills including critical, analytical and problem-solving skills.
  • Support the development of a range of subject-specific and general practical and transferable skills.
  • Develop students’ ability to analyze, interpret and communicate financial information.
  • Develop students’ interpersonal, research, computing and communication skills.

Learning Outcomes (Competencies)

On completion of B.Sc. in Banking and Finance programme, graduates will be able to:

  • apply banking and financial knowledge in the operation and management of banks, financial institutions and other organizations and be professionally qualified to practice the professions.
  • Use a comprehensive range of theoretical and practical knowledge to solve complex problems in core areas of banking, financial markets and risk-management.
  • Critically evaluate the theory and practice of investment analysis for firms and investors to inform financial decision making.
  • Apply research techniques to collate and assess a range of information sources to prepare financial analysis using quantitative analysis techniques and reasoning.
  • Work independently to solve complex problems, and contribute effectively to completing, and leading, team’s projects.
  • Assess customer’s financial needs and recommend appropriate financial products and services.

Admission Requirements

Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examination (UTME)

  • To be admitted under this mode, candidates are required to possess the senior secondary school certificate (SSCE) or the General Certificate of Education (GCE) ordinary level or its equivalent with credit in five subjects including English Language, Mathematics and Economics plus any one of the following; Commerce, Geography, Government or Accounting.
  • In addition, an acceptable pass in the Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examination (UTME), with relevant subject combination is required for Admission into 100 Level.

Direct Entry (DE)

  • To be admitted under this mode, candidates are required to possess the senior secondary school certificate (SSCE) or the General Certificate of Education (GCE) ordinary level or its equivalent with credit in five subjects including English Language, Mathematics and Economics plus any one of the following; Commerce, Geography or Government. In addition, candidates with Advanced level credit in Economics, Government, and Accounting are qualified to be admitted by direct entry mode.
  • Also, candidates with the A-level, Ordinary National Diploma (OND), National Certificate in Education or Higher National Diploma (HND) obtained from accredited Polytechnics, Colleges of Education or Institutes with upper credit level pass in Accounting, Economics. Business Administration, Marketing, Business Management, and Business Communication are qualified to be admitted by direct entry mode.
Curriculum Structure
Year 1 Semester 1
Course Code Course Title Unit Status LH PH
ACC 111 Introduction to Accounting & Financial Reporting I 3 C 30 30
AMS 101 Principles of Economics 2 C 30 0
AMS 102 Basic Mathematics I 2 C 30 0
AMS 103 Introduction to Computers 2 R 15 30
BAF 101 Introduction to Finance 3 C 45 0
BUA 101 Introduction to Business I 3 C 45 0
GST 111 Communication in English I 2 C 30 0
GST 112 Logic, Philosophy and Human Existence 2 R 30 0
GST 113 Nigerian Peoples and Culture 2 R 30 0
Subtotal 21 285 60
Year 1 Semester 2
Course Code Course Title Unit Status LH PH
ACC 121 Introduction to Accounting & Financial Reporting II 3 C 30 30
ACC 125 Corporate Governance & Accounting Ethics 2 R 30 0
AMS 104 Basic Mathematics II 3 C 45 0
BUA 102 Introduction to Business II 3 C 45 0
GST 121 Use of Library, Study Skills and ICT 2 C 30 0
GST 122 Communication in English II 2 C 30 0
GST 123 Communication in French 2 E 30 0
GST 124 Basic Communication in Arabic 2 E 30 0
GST 125 Contemporary Health Issues 2 C 30 0
Subtotal 21 300 30
Year 2 Semester 1
Course Code Course Title Unit Status LH PH
ACC 211 Financial Accounting & Reporting I 2 C 30 30
ACC 215 Cost and Management Accounting 2 C 30 0
BAF 201 Introduction to Financial Systems 2 C 30 0
BAF 204 Quantitative Analysis 2 C 30 0
BAF 210 Banking Methods and Practice 2 C 30 0
BAF 211 Financial Mathematics I 3 R 45 0
BUA 201 Principles of Business Administration I 3 E 45 0
GST 211 Environment and Sustainable Development 2 C 30 0
PPL 501 Company Law I 4 E 45 45
GST 213 Introduction to Entrepreneurial Skills 2 C 30 0
Subtotal 24 345 75
Year 2 Semester 2
Course Code Course Title Unit Status LH PH
ACC 221 Financial Accounting & Reporting II 3 C 30 30
BAF 203 Business Mathematics and Statistics 2 R 30 0
BAF 209 Elements of Banking 3 C 45 0
BAF 212 Financial Mathematics II 3 R 45 0
BAF 215 Applications of Computer in Finance & Banking 3 C 30 30
BUA 202 Principles of Business Administration II 3 E 45 0
GST 222 Peace and Conflict Resolution 2 E 30 0
GST 224 Leadership Skills 2 R 30 0
PPL 502 Company Law II 4 E 45 45
Subtotal 25 330 105
Year 3 Semester 1
Course Code Course Title Unit Status LH PH
BAF 305 Financial Systems in Nigeria 3 C 45 0
BAF 307 Universal Banking 3 C 45 0
BAF 309 Banking Practice 3 C 45 0
BUA 305 Financial Management 2 C 30 0
ECO 315 Monetary Economics I 2 C 30 0
GST 311 Entrepreneurship 3 R 30 15
BAF 303 Principles of Finance 3 C 45 0
BAF 311 Elements of Marketing 3 C 45 0
SEI 311 Corporate Finance 2 C 30 0
Subtotal 24 345 15
Year 3 Semester 2
Course Code Course Title Unit Status LH PH
AMS 320 Research Methods 3 C 45 0
BAF 308 Bank Lending and Credit Administration 3 C 45 0
BAF 310 Comparative Banking 3 C 45 0
BAF 315 Investment Management 2 R 30 0
BUA 313 Innovation Management 3 C 45 0
BUA 406 International Business 3 C 45 0
ECO 325 Monetary Economics II 2 C 30 0
BAF 399 Banking and Finance SIWES 3 R 0 45
Subtotal 22 R 285 45
Year 4 Semester 1
Course Code Course Title Unit Status LH PH
BAF 409 Electronic Banking 3 C 45 0
BAF 410 Capital Market and Portfolio Theory 3 C 45 0
BAF 411 International Finance 3 C 45 0
BAF 414 Marketing of Financial Services 2 C 30 0
BUA 401 Business Policy and Strategy I 3 R 45 0
BUA 407 Business Communication Skills I 3 C 45 0
BUA 411 Analysis for Business Decisions 3 R 45 0
ECO 405 Project Evaluation 2 C 30 0
PPL 405 Law of Banking I 2 R 30 0
Subtotal 24 360 0
Year 4 Semester 2
Course Code Course Title Unit Status LH PH
AMS 420 Research Project 6 C 15 150
BAF 416 International Trade and Finance 2 R 30 0
BAF 417 Banking and financial institutions 3 C 45 0
BUA 402 Business Policy and Strategy II 3 R 45 0
BUA 408 Business Communication Skills II 3 E 45 0
IRP 318 Public Relations in Organizations 2 R 30 0
PPL 406 Law of Banking II 2 R 30 0
SEI 422 Financial Modelling and Forecasting 2 C 30 0
Subtotal 23 210 195

The post Bachelor of Science in Banking and Finance first appeared on Newgate University Minna (NUM).

]]> 2129 Bachelor of Science in Accounting https://newgateuniversityminna.edu.ng/portfolio/bachelor-of-science-in-accounting/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=bachelor-of-science-in-accounting Wed, 29 Sep 2021 08:49:00 +0000 http://newgateuniversityminna.edu.ng/?post_type=tm_portfolio&p=2125

About this Programme

The general philosophy of undergraduate training in the accounting programme is to provide the students with quality education and training that will develop the mind, impart both theoretical and practical knowledge on the individual student, develop self- confidence, help to be innovative and self-reliant in the field of accounting.

The learning objectives and outcomes are designed to provide students with capacity for critical thinking, technical knowledge, communication, teamwork, ethics and social responsibility, entrepreneurial skills, and use of technology.

The product of this programme should be able to design accounting systems to suit changing accounting requirements e.g. International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) and IPSAS of organizations and be professionally qualified to practice the profession.

Goals and Objectives

The major objectives of a Bachelor’s degree programme in Accounting are to:

  • To produce high level accounting personnel that can contribute to the development of accounting practice through researches and publications.
  • Provide basic knowledge and skills needed for the understanding and analysis of problems relating to accounting in the management of industrial, commercial, public and other human organizations;
  • Equip students with knowledge and skills of decision making; especially the analytical skills needed for recognizing, defining and solving problems;
  • Develop in students, leadership and interpersonal relations skills in accounting/management.
  • Provide training aimed at improving and upgrading the existing and potential manpower needed for national development.

Learning Outcomes (Competencies)

On successful completion of this programme, the student will be able to:

  • Explain basic concepts and techniques of core accounting subject matter, including financial accounting and reporting, managerial accounting, auditing, taxation, and accounting information
  • Prepare and evaluate financial statements in line with the provisions of IFRS and IPSAS and statements issued by the Financial Reporting Council of Nigeria.
  • Analyse management control systems, prepare budgets, and provide decision support for cost management and other managerial
  • Analyse accounting processes, evaluate risk, and recommend appropriate internal controls for accounting
  • Use accounting software to input and analyse data, improve efficiency and support management decision
  • Prepare basic tax returns, analyse and communicate the effects of basic tax rules on individuals, partnerships and corporate
  • Perform basic analyses of financial systems and statements, and write a report on the performance, financial condition, and management
  • Demonstrate skills and abilities relevant to the accounting profession, including effective written and oral communication and working effectively in
  • Identify ethical dilemmas in accounting practice and develop appropriate courses of action that consider the well-being and needs of the community and society beyond the boundaries of the professional
  • Engage in academic and professional development activities and become more aware of opportunities in the accounting
  • Leverage entrepreneurial and technological skills and experiences for career success.

Admission Requirements

Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examination (UTME) Entry Mode

  • In addition to the University general admission requirements, candidates for admission into the four year B.Sc. Accountancy Degree Programme through UTME should possess the Senior Secondary School Certificate (SSCE) or the General Certificate of Education (GCE) Ordinary level or an equivalent qualification with credit level passes in at least  five subjects which must include English Language, Mathematics, Economics and any one of the following – Book keeping & Accounts, Commerce, or Government obtained at not more than two sittings.
  • In addition, an acceptable pass in the Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examination (UTME), with relevant subject combination is required for Admission into 100 Level.

Direct Entry Mode

  • Applicants seeking admission by direct entry should possess five credit passes in the SSCE or GCE or equivalent examination, at least two of which shall be at the Advanced level or four credit passes at least three of which shall be at the Advanced level provided that subjects are not counted at both levels of the examination. Credit passes at the Ordinary Level must include English Language, Mathematics and Economics.
  • OND in relevant discipline with at least upper credit grade in addition to the five credit passes as in UTME entry described above.
  • HND in relevant discipline with at least lower credit in addition to five credit passes as in UTME entry described above above.
  • NCE in relevant discipline with merit level pass in addition to five credit passes as in as in UTME entry described above.
  • Final Certificate of relevant Professional Bodies in addition to five credit passes including English Language, Mathematics and Economics.

Inter University Transfer

  • Transfer students from other universities with related and relevant courses with a GPA of 2.5 on a 5-point scale. Such students must have O’ Level credit passes in English and Mathematics.
  • Transfer students from relevant courses in NUM must possess credit passes in Mathematics and English and must have completed at least one academic year in their previous course with average grades C.
Curriculum Structure

100 Level

Course code Course title  Units  Status LH PH
  First Semester  
ACC 101 Introduction to Financial Accounting I 3 C 30 45
AMS 101 Principles of Management 2 C 30 0
AMS 103 Introduction to Computers 2 C 30 0
GST 111 Communication in English 2 C 15 45
NUM-FIN 101 Introduction to Finance 3 C 45 0
NUM-BUA 101 Introduction to Business I 2 C 30 0
NUM-BIT 113 Introduction to E-Commerce and E-Business 2 C 30 0
Sub-total 16 210 90
Second Semester  
ACC 102 Introduction to Financial Accounting II 3 C 30 45
AMS 102 Basic Mathematics 2 C 30 0
AMS 104 Principles of Project Management 2 C 30 0
GST 112 Nigerian Peoples and Culture 2 C 30 0
NUM-BUA 102 Introduction to Business II 2 C 30 0
NUM-ENT 102 Creative Problem Solving 2 C 30 0
NUM-GEN 102 Community Engagement and Social Development 3 R 15 90
Sub-total 16 195 135
Total 32 405 225

200 Level

Course code Course title  Units  Status LH PH
  First Semester  
ENT 211 Entrepreneurship and Innovation 2 C 15 45
ACC 201 Financial Accounting I 3 C 30 45
ACC 203 Corporate Governance & Accounting Ethics 3 C 30 0
NUM-FIN 209 Elements of Banking 3 C 45 0
NUM-FIN 219 Corporate Finance and Banking 3 C 45 0
NUM-BUA 203 Business Statistics 3 C 45 0
NUM-PMG 213 Project Finance and Resources Management 2 C 30 0
Sub-total 19 240 90
Second Semester  
GST 212 Philosophy, Logic, and Human Existence 2 C 30 0
ACC 202 Financial Accounting II 3 C 30 45
ACC 204 Cost Accounting 3 C 30 45
ACC 206 Accounting Laboratory 3 C 15 45
NUM-BUA 204 Quantitative Analysis in Management 3 C 45 0
NUM-ACC 208 Professional Accounting Practice 2 C 30 0
Sub-total 16 180 135
Total 35 420 225

300 Level

Course code Course title  Units  Status LH PH Level
  First Semester  
ACC 301 Financial Reporting I 3 C 30 45 300
ACC 303 Management Accounting 3 C 30 45 300
ACC 305 Taxation I 3 C 30 45 300
ACC 307 Auditing and Assurance I 3 C 30 45 300
ACC 311 Entrepreneurship in Accounting 3 C 30 45 300
Sub-total 15 150 225
Second Semester  
ACC 302 Financial Reporting II 3 C 30 45 300
ACC 306 Taxation II 3 C 30 45 300
ACC 308 Public Sector Accounting & Reporting 3 C 30 45 300
ENT 312 Venture Creation 2 C 15 45 300
GST 312 Peace and Conflict Resolution 2 C 30 0 300
NUM-ACC 310 Accounting Information System 3 C 30 45 300
Sub-total 16 165 225
Total 31 315 450

400 Level

Course code Course title  Units  Status LH PH
  First Semester  
ACC 401 Advanced Financial Reporting 3 C 30 45
ACC 403 Auditing and Assurance II 3 C 30 45
ACC 405 Bankruptcy & Liquidation 3 C 30 45
NUM-FIN 419 Financial Statements Analysis 3 C 45 0
NUM-BUA 499 Research Methods and Proposal writing 3 C 0 45
Sub-total 15   135 180
Second Semester  
ACC 402 Corporate Reporting 3 C 30 45
ACC 404 Financial Management 3 C 30 45
ACC 490 Project 6 C 0 270
NUM-ACC 406 Contemporary Issues in Financial Reporting and Regulation 3 C 45 0
Sub-total 15 0 105 360
Total 30   240 540

The post Bachelor of Science in Accounting first appeared on Newgate University Minna (NUM).

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