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CCMAS Course Search

Browse BRIDGE's courses under the National Universities Commission's Core Curriculum Minimum Academic Standards (CCMAS) — Nigeria's unified benchmark curriculum for every accredited program. Search by course title, code, faculty or programme to see full descriptions, learning outlines and credit-hour loads.

4,624
Courses
10
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168
Programmes
Faculty: Environmental Sciences × Clear all filters
Showing 621–630 of 694 courses
BUD 311 2
Environmental Sciences  ·  B.Sc./B.Tech. Building
At the end of the course, students should be able to: 1. apply fundamentals of static equilibrium in analysing beams, trusses and frames; 2. carry out analysis of framed structures by flexibility method; 3. apply stiffne...
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Fundamentals of static equilibrium are applied to the analysis of beams, trusses, and frames. Free bodies, shear and moment diagrams, and sectional area properties are covered. Flexibility method: Basic concepts, member flexibility matrix and application to pin-jointed redundant truss, plane frame, continuous beam and space frame. Stiffness Method: Basic concepts and formulation of the stiffness matrices, application to Pin- jointed redundant truss, plane frame, continuous beam and space frame. Analysis of structures by the method of forces. Programmes design/Analysis by software application. Introduction: Structural forms, systems and elements, stability of structural systems, statically and kinematic indeterminacy. Moment Distribution Method: Concepts and theories, application of the method to the analysis of continuous beam, frames with and without sway action. Slope-Deflection Method: Concepts and theories, application to continuous beam, frames with and without sway action. Application of matrices to the slope-deflection method. Lateral load analysis in High-rise Buildings Cantilever and Portal frame methods. Finite element analysis, and yield line analysis.
FMJ 461 2
Environmental Sciences  ·  B.A./B.Sc./B.Tech. Fine and Applied Arts
At the end of the course, students should be able to: 1. acquire managerial techniques as professionals; 2. understand the dynamics of the relationship between the client and service provider; and 3. master pricing and p...
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The course serves as a forum to discuss and prepare the recipient for professional practice. Emphasis is placed on the portfolio enhancements, necessary studio apparatuses, ordering the studio space, studio shelf location and display techniques, the implications of professional practice, resources management, studio hands and assistance, equipment management, off-site production, and related issues, costing, client relations’ services and ethics of relationships. costing and client relations’ services Minimum Academic Standards Equipment Painting Option Modelling Thrones, Drawing Donkeys, Painting easels, brushes, Drawing Boards, Sets of Carpentry tool, Carpentry working bench, Frame construction equipment, Frame stretching equipment, Staple guns bowls, painting knives and brushes, Aprons, and other handy equipment Sculpture Option Modelling stands, Modelling Thrones, Drawing Boards, Chain Saws, Sets of Carpentry tool, Carpentry working bench, bowls, Pugmills, Arc welding machine, Electric hand Drills, Electic Angle Ginders, Hammers, Pliers, Oxy-acetylene welding cylinders and kits, compressor spraying machine and guns, Hydraulic rollers, Carving tools (stone and wood), repoussé punching tools and hammers, Anvils, Vices, Furnace, Bronze and metal casting equipment and crucibles, Aprons, and other handy equipment. Media Art Option Cameras (ten) and accessories, Video cameras (ten), Darkroom and darkroom enlargers and accessories Multimedia interactive platform such as Digital Laboratory (with twenty computers and editing software), Television sets, Projectors and screens (three) storage and memory devises among others. Art History Option Projectors and screens, Cameras, Scanners, storage and memory devises, Video and slide storage shelves, a gallery space. Visual Communications Design Option: Computer sets, Graphic design applications, Graphics tablet and stylus, Digital Camera, Direct Image Printers, Large format printer, Lithographic printing machine, Etching Bed Lino and Wood block press, Etching plates, needles and styluses, Printmaking drying frames, 3D Printer, Monitor calibrators, External hard drives, Projectors and Projector Screens, Drawing materials, Donkeys, Working table, Stools and Studio Design Tables and other essential equipment. Textile and Fashion Design Option: Equipment required include Design Tables, Stools, Sewing Machines and Accessories, Looms and Accessories, Large Printing and drafting tables, pattern making tools, Dress Forms, Sewing machines, sewing accessories, pattern design tools, pattern making tools, dress making dummies, pairs of scissors, draping tools, pressing board, pressing iron, drafting tables, fabrics, computer- assisted design tools, Projectors and Projector Screens, and other equipment, cupboards, Computer Assisted Design (CAD) tools, computer sets and other essential equipment, digital embroidery machine, Ceramic Design Option: Throwing wheels (manual and electric), Firing Kilns (Electric, Gas, Wood), Test Kilns, Clay Mixers, Pugmills, Ball Mill, Jar Mill, Blunger, Weighing Scales, Jiggering and Jolleying Machines, Glaze Sprayer and Booth, Dryers, Modelling Stands, Extruders, Brick Making Machine, Slab rollers, Shelves, Heat-transfer machine, 3D Printers, computer sets and other essential equipment. Metal and Jewellery Design Option: Jewellery Pliers & Side Cutters, Anvil & Bench Peg, Jewellers Saw Frame & Blades, Jewellers Cutters, Soldering Block, Gas Torch, Tweezers, Triblet, Rawhide Mallet, Files & Sanding Sheets, moulds, core and sand, Furnaces, Polishing Papers, Crucibles, Furnaces, Bandsaw, Rammers, Bellows, Gaggers, shovel, computer sets and other essential equipment. Staffing Resource Requirement for Teaching and Learning Academic Staff This should be in the ratio of one academic staff to eight students, where a department has up to eight areas of specialization each area should have at least four lecturers at the senior category. This number should be increased where there are postgraduate programmes. In order to prevent the practice of indigenous arts and crafts from becoming extinct; traditional craftsmen should be invited to the university for short periods as Artist-in-Residence. It is expected that his will enable them to transfer their skills to younger generation. Library Each Faculty/School should be provided with fully equipped library and information technology centre with computers and Internet connectivity and quick reference books, periodicals, journals and audio-visual materials. Such library and information resources will be additional to the University central library facilities. Classrooms, Laboratories, Clinics, Workshops and Offices Space Use Minimum (m²) 1. Professors Office Academic 24 2. Head of Department Administration 24 3. Senior Lecturer Academic 20 4. Lecturer Academic 16 5. Assistant Lecturer Academic 12 6. Senior Technical Staff Technical 12 7. Senior Administrative Staff Administration 12 8. Junior Technical Staff Technical 10 9. Junior Administrative Staff Administration 10 10. Studio Space Students 30 11. Lecture Space Students 75 12. Seminar Space Students 30 13. Laboratory Space Students 30 14. Library Students 35 15. Social Space Students 40 16. Storage Space Students 30 Studio/Workshop/Laboratory Spacing and Facilities Painting/Sculpture/Workshops Carpentry workshop, Welding workshop, Wood carving workshop, Foundry and metal forging workshop, Studios, Lecture rooms and galleries Visual Communications Design/Media Art/workshop/Laboratory: Printmaking studio, photography / darkroom studio, printing studio, Editing studio, Lithography workshop, Etching and block printing studio Digital Laboratory and media workshops, TV production studio, Lecture Room, gallery Textile & Fashion studio/workshop/Laboratory: Screen printing room, dyeing workshop, sewing room, embroidery and knitting studio, Fashion studio, wood workshop, weaving studio, Lecture Room, gallery Ceramic studio/workshop/Laboratory: Hand building workshop, slip casting workshop, press casting workshop, throwing workshop, plaster workshop, Electric kilns room, Kiln shed, Glaze laboratory, spraying booth, Screen printing room, 3D printing room, Fabrication workshop, Lecture Room, gallery. Jewellery/Metal studio/workshop/Laboratory: Enamelling laboratory, casting workshop, hammering and machining workshop, welding, brazing, cutting and grinding workshop, chemical room for etching, anodising and patterning, finishing workshop, , Lecture Room, gallery
IDL 308 2
Environmental Sciences  ·  B.Sc./B.Tech. Industrial Design
At the end of the course, students should be able to: 1. identify various methods surface design in glass; and 2. demonstrate the use of various design techniques for embellishing surface of glass products.
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Practical works on various methods of surface design in glass including etching, de-silvering and painting, mosaic design, sandblasting and stained glass.
SVG 207 2
Environmental Sciences  ·  B.Sc./B.Tech. Surveying and Geoinformatics
At the end of this course, students should be able to: 1. explain the use of figures and processes involved in surveying computations; 2. select and manipulate formulae for calculations in surveying and geoinformatics; a...
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Basic concept and processes of surveying computations. Field and office computations, decimal and significant figures, accurate and inaccurate figures, rounding off and approximation. Care of computation machines. Methods used in surveying computation. Selection and manipulation of formulae for surveying computations. Computations of distances and angles with their various corrections. Computation of grid, magnetic, whole circle and reduced bearings from true bearing. Computations of rectangular coordinates from one station to the other, Computations of bearing and distances from coordinates of known points. Closing misclosure, treatment of misclosure and attainable accuracy. Area computations of surveying networks, Computation of omitted data in a closed network observation. Computations involved in the booking of field observations.
SVG 209 2
Environmental Sciences  ·  B.Sc./B.Tech. Surveying and Geoinformatics
After the completion of this course, students should have the ability to: 1. highlight the design of components, sources of errors and accuracy attainable for all instruments; 2. use and take appropriate care of the inst...
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Basic principles, design, construction, sources of errors, accuracy attainable, uses and care of the following surveying equipment: Ranging poles, cross staves, optical square prism. Chains, wires, lines tapes, steel bands, Survey compasses, Tripods. Effect of diurnal variations, magnetic, storms and local attraction on compass. Different types and uses of levels, parts of levels and leveling staves. Sub tense bar, Range finder, Parallax bar, Stereoscope, Plan meter, Pantograph, Coordinatograph, Plane-table and other elementary surveying Instruments. Working principles, construction, classification, calibration, types, uses, care, sources of errors, accuracy attainable, temporary and permanent adjustment of the following surveying instruments: EDMs, Theodolites, Levels, Tachometers, Altimeter, Psychomotor, Gravimeter, Doppler shift frequency, Laser, Global Positioning System (GPS), Total station Instruments targets/reflectors, Digital Plotters and scanners, Comparators and Drone.
ENS 409 2
Environmental Sciences  ·  B.Sc./B.Tech. Environmental Standards
At the end of this course students will be able to: 1. Explain the concepts of sustainable development; 2. Discuss the tools for combating human population challenges for sustainable development; 3. Discuss sustainable d...
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Natural Resources Conservation and Environmental Standards -Natural resources, concepts and definitions; Natural resources exploitation; Environmental/ecological implications of threatened/endangered natural resources (i.e., forests and wildlife species); sustainable use and conservation of natural resources. Sustainable Development: the organizing principle for meeting human development goals while simultaneously sustaining the ability of natural systems to provide the natural resources and system services upon which the economy and society depend. history of sustainability and sustainable development, definitions and scope of sustainable development, sustainable development goals (SDG): Concept, UN decade for sustainable development, sub – groups: environmental (or ecological), Agriculture, Economics, Environmental Economics, Energy, Manufacturing, Technology, Transport, Business, Income, Politics, Architecture and Culture. Resettlement Planning. tools for combating human population challenges for sustainable development
GEO 401 2
Environmental Sciences  ·  B.Sc./B.Tech. Geography
This course focuses attention on a thematic approach to understanding the geography of Nigeria covering a range of physical, socio-economic and human phenomena. At the end of the course, students should be able to: 1. de...
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Spatial patterns: ecological zones; growth and distribution of population; natural resources base; agricultural production and marketing systems; industrialization: transport development; internal and external exchange. Concepts and models; river basins; city and community regions; migration flows, urban systems; modernization; development strategies.
FAE 332 2
Environmental Sciences  ·  B.A./B.Sc./B.Tech. Fine and Applied Arts
At the end of the course, students should be able to: 1. engage practice in art pedagogy and future engagements; 2. locate the value of art teaching; and 3. experience hands-on pragmatics.
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Exposure of student-teachers to a real-life teaching-learning situation in our primary and junior and senior secondary schools with the view to concretizing their theoretical art methodological knowledge and skills already acquired. It is a supervised teaching practice organized within the department for the second semester at the 300 level. Art Education 400 Level
IDC 501 2
Environmental Sciences  ·  B.Sc./B.Tech. Industrial Design
At the end of the course, students should be able to: 1. explain the fundamental knowledge of Engineering Ceramics with the use of specially processed materials such as Carbides, Nitrides, Silicides, Cermets and Composit...
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This course will expose the students to fundamental knowledge of Engineering Ceramics with the use of specially processed materials such as Carbides, Nitrides, Silicides, Cermets and Composites. Students will learn development of ceramics as used in advanced applications as such in the areas of Nuclear energy, Magneto-hydrodynamic generation, Gas turbine blades, Abrasives, Aerospace, Diesel engines, Heat exchangers, Cutting tools, and Wear applications. Other areas to be covered are Ceramics for Medical and Scientific products, Ceramics for optical and dental applications, Ceramics in Electrochemical cells, Ceramic substrates, Ceramic Insulators, Ceramic Capacitor, Dielectrics, Piezoelectric Ceramics, Electro-optic Ceramics and Devices, Magnetic Ceramics, Ceramic Superconductors and Nano Ceramics.
IDD 201 2
Environmental Sciences  ·  B.Sc./B.Tech. Industrial Design
At the end of the course, students should be able to 1. demonstrate competence in technical drawings; and 2. solve design problems through technical drawings.
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Industrial design programme emphasizes learning the skills and techniques of design and production tools, such as the drawing board and drawing instruments. This course is an introduction to drawing tools and equipment. The use of lines and angles, circumscribing circles, construction of polygons, polyhedrons, and eclipses. Principles of tangency, isometric and oblique projections, section views. Emphasis is based on development and application of technical drawings to solve design problems.
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