Courses with Gaps
BRIDGE's partner institutions have flagged these courses as needing diaspora expertise. Browse the list below and express interest in teaching a course to start the conversation with the institution.
278
Courses with Gaps
10
Faculties
168
Programmes
Showing 181–190
of 278 courses
EVM 508
2
1 institution need this
At the end of this course, students should be able to: 1. know the basic steps involved in EIA process; 2. learn the techniques and skills of conducting EIA; 3. know EIA legal framework; 4. know the role of EIA in achiev...
View learning outline
Environmental impact of human actions. Response of society to environmental changes. Bio-
geophysical and socio-economic impacts. Administrative procedures in planning/decision making
of environmental impact assessment (EIA). Contents of EIA. Methods for identifying, predicting
and interpreting impacts/effects and inspection procedures. Conceptual framework for EIA using
simultaneous models and policy analysis. Socio-economic methods or EIA with respect to current
socio-economic environment and methods for deriving impacts.
BCH 204
1 Unit(s) (LH 15)
1 institution need this
At the end of this course, students should be able to: 1. define enzymes and enumerate functions, nature and properties of enzymes; 2. describe kinetics of enzyme action; 3. enumerate allosteric effects; 4. explain enzym...
View learning outline
Introduction to enzymes. Properties and functions, nature and properties of enzymes. Kinetics
of enzyme action, allosteric effects. Enzyme assay in clinical medicine, immobilised enzymes,
hybridoma technology and monoclonal antibodies in medicine and biological research. The
role of electron transport chain and oxidative phosphorylation in the generation of ATP,
theories and models proposed for ATP generation.
NSC 301
1 Unit(s) (LH 15)
1 institution need this
At the end of this course, the student should be able to: 1. define key concepts and principles in epidemiology (such as determinants, prevalence, incidence, surveillance, type of epidemiologic studies and many others);...
View learning outline
Concepts and definition of terms in epidemiology. Purpose of epidemiology. Relationship in
epidemiological triad. Epidemiological models and application. Epidemiological study designs
and types. Application of epidemiology to communicable and non-communicable diseases.
Measuring and interpreting patterns of disease occurrence. Routine sources of data.
Communicable diseases (such as diseases of contact and droplets, water and food
related,diseases spread by insects and other animals and many others) and their management.
Non communicable diseases. HIV and sexually transmitted infections/diseases. Use of
Integrated Disease Surveillance and Response (IDSR) Framework.
-
CSC 402
2
1 institution need this
At the end of the course, students should be able to: 1. state laws and regulations related to ethics; 2. identify and explain relevant codes of ethics for computing practice; 3. identify social and ethical issues in dif...
View learning outline
Addresses social, ethical, legal and managerial issues in the application of Computer Science
to the information technology industry. Through seminars and case studies, human issues
confronting Computer Science graduates will be addressed. Topics include managerial and
personal ethics, computer security, privacy, software reliability, personal responsibility for the
quality of work, intellectual property, environment and health concerns, and fairness in the
workplace.
PIO 416
2 Unit(s) (LH 30)
1 institution need this
On completion of this course, students should be able to: 1. define the thermoregulatory set point and describe the negative feedback control of body core temperature and the role of the hypothalamic set point; 2. compar...
View learning outline
Definitions of physical exercise and sport. Energy expenditure during physical exercise.
Cardiovascular, respiratory and renal adjustments during physical exercise. Thermoregulatory
system in exercise. Water and electrolytes balance in exercise. The integrated neural and
hormonal control during physical exercise. The health benefits of physical exercise and the
role of exercise in the management of various health conditions.
PIO 499: Research Project (5 units C: PH 225)
Learning Outcomes
On completion of this course, students should be able to:
1. prepare the final write-up of the research project using the appropriate format within the
stipulated time frame; and
2. present and defend the write-up of the research project.
Course Contents
Independent research findings into selected areas/topics of interest to be supervised by an
academic staff. Students will be required to carry out literature survey on the topics, perform
experiments and produce reports (preferably at the end of second semester). Students will be
subjected to both seminar and oral examination on the projects undertaken.
ESM 504
2
1 institution need this
At the end of this course, students should be able to: 1. At the end of this course, students should be able to: 2. Undertake feasibility and viability studies in relation to proposed developments and comprehensive devel...
View learning outline
Nature of investment projects: identification and preparation. Application of modern appraisal
techniques – discounted cash flow, internal rate of return and net present value, sensitivity
analysis, cost-benefit analysis. Principles and techniques of investment appraisal and application
to property. Pick and uncertainty in valuation. Effects of taxation and inflation. Estate surveyor
as an adviser on investments, property development scheme, property investment markets.
Procedure and methods of assessing economic demand for a particular project. Principal sources
of finance for funding development, including techniques of direct property financing. Investment
decision process. Examination of projects from investment point of view. Sources of information:
financial plans, feasibility studies. Project supervision and management, monitoring and
evaluation. Examination of techniques of site evaluation. Relationship between capital return and
development yields. Alternative cash flow methods of calculating development costs including the
incorporation of building cost inflation and rental growth. Risk in financial appraisals: simple
sensitivity and probability analysis, simulation.
SVG 203
2
1 institution need this
Upon completion of this course, students should be able to: 1. discuss the nature and motion of planets, solar, stellar and satellite systems; 2. use the applications of celestial coordinate system, time system and star...
View learning outline
Nature of universe and solar, stellar and satellite systems. The motion of planets, Normal orbit,
Kepler’s laws and perturbed orbit of satellite. The motion and the relationship of the earth and the
sun/star. Stars constellations, magnitude and distance of sun/star from the earth. Solution of
astronomical triangle. Celestial coordinate system. Time system, Star catalogues and charts. Uses
of stars almanac. Solar and stellar observations. Processing of observations for the determination
of azimuth.
FST 333
1
1 institution need this
At the end of this course, the students should be able to: 1. describe the mechanisms of, and do calculations which underpin the primary unit operations in food processing; 2. explain the importance of mechanical separat...
View learning outline
Mechanisms and calculations which underpin the primary unit operations in food processing.
Mechanical separations (principles, design features, operations and maintenance of
machineries used in food industries for sedimentation, centrifugation, filtration, size reduction,
screening and particle size analysis). Emulsification; mixing; refrigeration; freezing. Concepts
in energy utilization in food processing. Energy mix in food industries; prospects of renewable
energy in food industries.
EDU601
2 Unit(s)
1 institution need this
Goal: Identify the aims, objectives and the operation of education in Nigeria with the role played by philosophy and Sociology of Education. In additional, students will be equipped with the knowledge of teaching as a pr...
View learning outline
Unit 1: Aims and Objectives of Education
Concept of education.
Aims, objectives and goals of Nigerian education.
Unit 2: Structure of Nigerian system of education
Traditional education
Islamic education
Western education
UNIT 3: Importance and relevance of philosophy of education
The nature and scope of philosophy of education.
Relevance and importance of philosophy of education to:
the teaching-learning process
the student teacher.
The schools of philosophy of education and some
leading philosophers
Naturalism: Rousseau, Herbert Spencer etc.
Idealism: Plato, Thomas Acquinas etc
Realism: Aristotle, Fredrick Herbert, etc.
Pragmatism: Dewey, William James etc.
Existentialism: Camus, Satre etc
Some philosophical concepts like:
Rationality
Justice
Responsibility
values and value judgment
creativity
self-reliance
democracy,
freedom,
equity equality of educational opportunities.
UNIT 4: Impact of Sociology on Education
The nature and scope of sociology on education
agents of socialization and their impact on education.
relationship between culture and education.
the impact of culture and education on technology.
the influence of education on social stratification
sociological analysis of contemporary issues in Nigerian Education.
UNIT 5: Control and administration of Education
Overview of the provisions of the National Policy on Education
The school as a formal organization.
Relationship between the school and the community.
UNIT 6: The teaching profession
Concept of a profession.
Ethics of teaching
Professionalism in teaching.
Describe the level of professionalization of teaching in Nigeria
Professional organizations and their roles in teaching.
UNIT 7: Education and law
Legal basis for education in Nigeria
Legal framework in Nigerian education ordinance from 1882 to date
Concept of academic freedom in Nigerian educational system.
Legal right of students, teacher and administration in Nigerian educational system
NSC 201
2 Unit(s) (LH 30)
1 institution need this
At the end of the course, students should be able to: 1. explain the nature of nursing and the trend towards the emergence of professional practice; 2. discuss the professional context of nursing practice with relevance...
View learning outline
Introduction to the fundamentals of nursing as a profession, rudiments of health attainment and
health care, giving extensive considerations to the roles of nurses within organisational and
professional ethical prescriptions for the practice of nursing. Interpersonal communication and
understanding of scientific basis of nursing care. Laboratory demonstration of basic nursing skills
prior to exposure to clinical practice.