University Requirements Student must complete 18 credit hours

Course Code	Course Name	Credit Hours	Prerequests
10032100	Remedial English	0
Remedial English (E10032100) is a three-hour non-credited English course offered to students who score poorly (i.e. below 50%) on the placement test. Since the major concern of this course is to improve the students? proficiency before starting their ordinary university English basic courses and major courses taught in English, special emphasis has been placed on enhancing the students? ability to effectively acquire the four language skills: reading, writing, listening, and speaking. Specifically, the course attempts to ensure an academically acceptable performance on the part of the students at the level of the English basic courses. Moreover, the course aims at expanding students? vocabulary needed for various tasks.
11000101	Islamic Culture	3
This course aims to establish the concept of Islamic culture and its position among the other international cultures, its position in the Muslim life, its sources, its bases and its characteristics. It also aims to introduce the Islamic culture in faith, worship, relations, morals, and knowledge, to discuss the clash between cultures in addition to Globalization, Human Rights, Woman Rights, Democracy and other contemporary issues.
11000102	Arabic Language	3
This course aims to improve the level of students in language skills and various literary, read and absorb and express written, and oral and tasted literary, through texts flags authors and poets in different eras, lessons in grammar and spelling, and brief definition months dictionaries and Arab old ones the modern and how to use them. This course aims to implement the Arabic language in the areas of reading and expression of both types oral and written communication.
11000103	English Language I	3
University English I (E11000103) is a three credit-hour university-required English language course designed for students who need to work on the four skills of the language: reading, writing, listening, and speaking. The development of vocabulary and skills of comprehension are integral parts of the course. In addition, various reading strategies (making predictions, identifying main ideas, reading for details, relating information in the text to life experience) are introduced and developed through a wide range of topics for reading and writing. The course encourages a more analytical and independent approach to study and helps prepare the students for any subsequent exam preparation.
11000105	Palestinian Studies	3
The course is mandatory for university students from various disciplines, so it provides students with knowledge and `information about the Palestinian reality and in particular the political developments of the Palestinian cause since its inception until the present day in line social and economic developments and political which constitute the main pillars for the study of the Palestinian political reality. This course aims to study the Palestinian issue from its beginning until present in social, economic and political issues.
11000108	Community Service	1
This course aims to connect university students with charitable, community, and public institutions, while also enhancing students? role towards society and familiarizing them with humanitarian needs by providing assistance to targeted groups. It seeks to improve the living conditions of marginalized and impoverished populations. The course prioritizes achieving the greatest possible number of Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) within the Palestinian context. This is not only through raising awareness and introducing these goals, but also by offering students opportunities to engage practically in implementing various SDGs locally. Students will participate in programs, projects, and activities aimed at reducing poverty and hunger, providing medical services, treatment, and medication to marginalized and poor groups, supporting gender equality and education, including persons with disabilities and special needs, preserving water resources and natural resources, raising awareness on alternative and clean energy, caring for the environment and agriculture, recycling solid materials, rejecting discrimination, promoting green spaces, and encouraging productive and forestry farming. Students enrolled in the course can join different stages designed with alternatives for each phase, allowing them to complete the requirements under flexible conditions. This approach benefits the community while developing students? skills and experiences.
11000117	Leadership and Communication Skills	1
The course aims to assist students in acquiring modern concepts in the field of communication and understanding the essential skills for effective communication with oneself and others. This is achieved through the use of effective teaching methods that rely on student engagement and motivation to learn through training and self-directed learning. The course emphasizes skill development through teamwork and interactive methods, helping students improve their verbal and non-verbal communication skills by learning public speaking and the fundamentals of oration. Additionally, it helps students develop active listening skills, and contributes to enhancing their abilities in dialogue and persuasion, overcoming public speaking anxiety, self-promotion, negotiation, job interviews, presentation and delivery, and writing. The course also provides students with knowledge about innovative and creative ideas that can be implemented, as well as how to write a resume. Furthermore, the course aims to refine students' personalities through participation in group presentations.
11000127	Introduction to Computer Science	1
11000322	English Language -II	3
University English II is a three-credit hour university-required English language course which is offered to students majoring in Sciences, Engineering, Agriculture, Veterinary, and Information Technology ... etc. Students in this course will be exposed to a range of science-based writings in English that supply students with samples of the kind of academic English they are likely to encounter in their textbooks. Exercises on grammar, vocabulary and textual organization are geared towards developing students? observational and analytical skills that aid comprehension. The course uses an integrated approach which allows for communicative interaction in the class to actively test and broaden the listening and speaking abilities of the students. Furthermore, the acquisition of vocabulary items will be reinforced through their use in written sentences. Additional training in writing will be given through questions and answers, summaries of principal ideas in a reading passage and the preparation of reports.

Speciality Requirements Student must complete 127 credit hours

Course Code	Course Name	Credit Hours	Prerequests
10211101	Calculus I	3
This course covers the concepts of function, inverse function, models, limits, continuity and derivatives, the differentiation rules and their applications, related rates, linear approximation, and hyperbolic functions. The mean value theorem, indeterminate forms, L' Hospital's rule, curve sketching, and optimization problems.
10211102	Calculus II	3	10211101
Definite and Indefinite integrals. The Fundamental Theorem of Calculus. The Substitution Rule. Applications of integration (Areas and volumes), Average Value of a Function. Techniques of Integration (Integration by parts, Trigonometric Integrals, Trigonometric Substitution, Integration by Partial Fractions, Improper Integrals). Applications of integration (Arc Length, Area of a Surface). Infinite sequences and series (The Integral Test and Estimates of Sums, The Comparison Tests, Alternating Series, Absolute Convergence and the Ratio and Root Tests, Power Series, Taylor and Maclaurin Series)
10211201	Calculus III	3	10211102
Topics covered in this course include: parametric equations and polar coordinates; vectors in R2 and R3 & surfaces; vector-valued functions; partial differentiation with applications; multiple integrals.
10211202	Engineering Mathematics	3	10626202 or 10211201
Classification and solution of first order equation with application, higher order and solution , power series and solution also the student will learn the fundamental of partial differential equation, method of solution of first and second order nonlinear partial differential equation
10216230	Probability and Statistics for Engineers	3
Topics covered in this course include set theory, relative frequency and probability, joint probability and independent events, random variables, distribution functions, density functions, Gaussian random variables, multiple random variables, joint-distribution functions, joint-density functions, conditional distribution functions, central limit theorem, random processes (stationary and independent), correlation functions, covariance, Gaussian random processes, spectral characteristics of random processes, the power density spectrum, cross-power spectrum, and the relation between correlation functions and power density spectra.
10221101	General Physics I	3
This course covers the following topics: motion in one and more dimensions, the laws of motion with an application of Newton?s laws, vector quantities, work and mechanical energy, linear momentum and collisions, and rotational dynamics
10221102	General Physics II	3	10221101
This course is a study of the following topics: electric charges; forces and fields; electric potential and electric potential energy; electrical capacitance electric elements like capacitors, resistors, and conductors; electric current and direct-current circuits; magnetic fields; magnetic force; induction; and RC and RL circuits.
10221115	General Physics Lab. for Engineering Students	1
This lab is offered to non-physics students. In this lab, experiments related to topics mostly covered in General Physics I (10221101) and General Physics II (10221102) are conducted. These include experiments on CRO and Ohm?s law potentiometer; Wheatstone bridge (AC and DC); capacitance and RC circuit; Joule?s constant; acceleration and speed of sound; viscosity; Newton?s 2nd law; simple harmonic motion; Boyle?s law; and Archimedes? principle.
10231101	General Chemistry 1	3
A compulsory 3-lecture course that is mainly designed to give students a knowledge of the most important chemical principles such as atomic structure and periodic table, mass relationships in chemical reactions, reactions in aqueous solutions, gases, thermo chemistry, quantum theory and the electronic structure of atoms, periodic relationships among the atoms, basic concepts of chemical bonding, molecular geometry and hybridization of atomic orbitals.
10231102	General Chemistry II	3	10231101
A compulsory 3-lecture course that is a continuation of General Chemistry (I). It is designed to introduce some basic chemical facts and theories about solutions, kinetics, dynamic equilibrium, thermodynamics, electrochemistry and nuclear chemistry
10231107	General Chemistry 1 Lab.	1	10231101
A compulsory practical course, designed to introduce the students to various experimental practices used in general chemistry, such as accurate weighing, performing basic chemical methods such as filtration, titration and gravimetric analysis, make simple metathesis and redox reactions, calorimetry experiments and calculations.
10231108	General Chemistry II Lab.	1	10231102 10231107
A compulsory practical course that is a continuation for skills gained in Chemistry 10231107 course. The student is expected to use what he/she learned in new techniques such as the synthesis and analysis of aspirin, molar mass of a solid from freezing point depression phenomena, experimental determination of the reaction rate law. The course involves other topics such as: reaction kinetics, chemical equilibrium, aqueous solutions and pH concept, bleach analysis, thermodynamics and electrochemistry.
10606102	Engineering Drawing	2
Developing the engineering student's ability to express his ideas through drawings, so that he can draw any design in a way that specialists can understand and manufacture, according to agreed standard standards regarding shape and designation. Manual techniques are covered in this course using only known drawing tools.
10621100	Engineering Workshop 1	1
Development of basic skills in fields of manual sheet metal fabrication, welding processes, and household electric circuits. Students should perform in individual practical exercises.
10621101	Engineering workshop 1 Practical	0	10621100
This is the practical part of the Engineering Workshop 1 (10621100) course.
10626251	Engineering Numerical Analysis	3	10211241 or 10211202 10636111
Numerical analysis is concerned with finding numerical solutions to problems, especially those for which analytical solutions do not exist or are not readily obtainable. This course unit provides an introduction to the subject and treats the topics of solving nonlinear equations, both in one variable and in many variables, solving linear systems of equations and of approximating functions by polynomials. These topics are of great practical importance in science, engineering and finance, for example, and also have intrinsic mathematical interest. The course unit concentrates on theoretical analysis and on the development of practical algorithms
10626301	Introduction to Professional Engineering Concepts	3	11000322
This course lays the foundations for the professional development components of the engineering degree. It provides students with the awareness and understandings of the roles and responsibilities of Professional Engineers in society with respect to the environment, ethics, law, equity, culture, public, economic context, and worker safety and health considerations. It also introduces the technical and other forms of work terms and/or work experience report preparation, understanding national and international placement standards, and engineering logbooks. Finally, the course shall provide the students with effective technical writing, communication skills, interview techniques, skill assessment and analyses, and career prospective.
10631301	Engineering Economy and Feasibility Studies	3	10211102
This course covers the fundamental tools and concepts of economical evaluation of business and engineering projects such as cash flow diagrams, discounted cash flow, break even and minimum cost analysis, present value, future value, net present value, interest rates, decision making analysis and depreciation. The course also covers fundamentals of feasibility studies such as: Terms of reference, Details and problems of the current system, Study methodology, possible solutions & recommendations including a description of the costs and benefits to the enterprise.
10636111	Computer Programming	3
Review of the methods of analysis and logical thinking to solve various issues, and students learn to find solutions using the flow diagram of the (flowcharts) and Zip Assistant (Pseudo code) and follow-up solutions to detect and correct logical errors. It also gives the student C++ language include input and output sentences, expressions, variables and constants, control sentences, redundancy and control, as well as matrices, functions, and indicators, also given an introduction to compositions, entities and structures.
10661211	Introduction to Materials Engineering	3	10231102
Covers phenomena such as heat capacity, phase transformations, equilibrium stages in chemical and magnetic reactions, symmetry in molecules and solids; complex and amorphous structures; structural identification via diffraction. Applications include alloys, electronic and magnetic materials, ionic solids, polymers, and biomaterials.
10661212	Structure of Materials	3	10661211
Covers types of materials and their applications, crystalline and non crystalline structures, crystal defects, fundamentals of X ray diffraction, single crystal and powder diffraction patterns, Patterson functions, and X ray topography. Explores the relationship between microstructure of solids and their engineering properties. Emphasizes how electronic, magnetic, thermal, chemical, and mechanical properties of metals, semiconductors, ceramics, polymers, and glass depend on chemical bonding, electronic structure, atomic arrangement, and phases.
10661213	Thermodynamics of Materials	3	10211201 10231102
Includes laws of thermodynamics and energy, equilibrium criteria, introduction to statistical thermodynamics, phase transformation diagrams, multicomponent and multiphase systems, solid solutions, application of phase diagrams, prediction of microstructure for engineering applications and its impacts.
10661214	Metals and Alloys	3	10661211
Explores crystal structure of metals and solid solutions, phase transformations and measurements, and their effect on properties. Covers ferrous and non ferrous metals, strengthening and mechanical failure prevention, environmental effects of oxidation and corrosion, mining and processing of metals.
10661215	Fluid & Thermal Sciences	3	10231102 10221101
Discusses electronic property origins, basic quantum mechanics postulates, electrons in solids, material classification (metals, semiconductors, insulators), electrical conductivity, intrinsic/extrinsic behavior, transport and Hall effect, semiconductor devices (solar cells, transistors, LEDs, lasers), and material optical properties and their measurement.
10661216	PhaseTransformation and Kinetics	3	10661213
Examines diffusion and Fick?s first and second laws, diffusion mechanisms, cohesion and cohesion energy, alloy hardening, and phase transformation applications.
10661217	Vacuum and Thin Film Materials Technologies	3	10661211
Covers vacuum technology, vacuum pumps and systems, gas kinetics, Hertz?Knudsen equation related to low-dimensional structural growth, thermal evaporation, deposition, surface diffusion, nucleation, structural evolution, overview of chemical vapor deposition and electrochemical vapor deposition techniques, and thin-film analytical methods
10661311	Polymeric Engineering Materials	3	10661211
Explores relationships between polymer structure and properties; thermoplastics, thermosets, biopolymers, polyelectrolytes, liquid-crystalline polymers; molecular weight distribution and crystallization; polymer types and applications; polymer phase transitions; thermal, spectroscopic, and surface characterization techniques; polymer degradation and stability.
10661312	Mechanical Properties of Materials	3	10661212
Main topics include material deformation, tension and compression, elastic and viscous properties, tensile testing: yield and bending strength, crystal structures, fracture properties and dislocation-related bonding, plastic deformation, and an overview of strengthening mechanisms in crystalline and amorphous materials.
10661313	Electrical & Magnetic Materials	3	10221102 10661211
Examines dielectric materials?mechanisms of polarization, insulation capacity, ionic conductivity, electronic rotation, and ionic field polarization. Explores electromagnetic materials: origin of magnetic moment, Hund?s rules, ferromagnetism, antiferromagnetism, exchange coupling, magnetic susceptibility, magnetic relaxation, soft and hard magnetic materials, magnetic recording media. Also covers superconductivity: Meissner effect, critical temperature, Type I and II superconductors, and applications.
10661314	Biomedical Materials	3	10661311
Covers fundamentals of biomedical science and engineering, surface and bulk properties of biomaterials, interactions with biological tissues; application in bone, muscle, vascular, and dental tissues. Topics include material properties, biomaterials (metals, polymers, ceramics, composites), polymeric biomaterials properties/preparation, biological response and evaluation, biocompatibility issues, biodegradable polymers, and applications in drug delivery systems and tissue engineering
10661315	Composites Materials	3	10661211
Studies concepts, classification, and characterization of composites: manufacturing techniques, reinforcement stages; interfacial bonding, interfacial strength measurements; relationships between elastic properties and engineering parameters in laminates, plies, and short-fiber composites; fiber-end effects; one-dimensional load transfer; mechanical properties and failure in laminates and short-fiber composites; fracture and energy absorption mechanisms.
10661316	Electronic Device Materials and Fabrication	3	10661217
Studies types of electronic materials: semiconductors, insulators, conductors, printed circuit boards, hybrid circuits, integrated circuits, semiconductor wafers, and alloys. Covers defects in semiconductors and their effects, metal?semiconductor contacts, oxide?semiconductor devices, chip fabrication processes (lithography, doping, ion implantation, metallization, silicides, diffusion barriers). Includes fundamentals of PCB fabrication.
10661411	Corrosion Science and Engineering	3	10661214
Topics include technological and economic importance of corrosion, scientific principles, electrochemical and thermal considerations, kinetic and passivation properties, corrosion types, causes, environmental and mining effects, corrosion control engineering, coating mechanisms, corrosion monitoring and evaluation.
10661412	Fracture and Fatigue of Materials	3	10661312
Topics cover atomic-level fracture: bond breaking, crack initiation and propagation, fracture mechanisms and their application in material selection and design; laboratory testing of fracture toughness, fracture modeling and life prediction, advanced methods to examine fatigue-induced fracture.
10661413	Materials Laboratory	1	10661211
Combines experiments illustrating quantum mechanics, thermodynamics, and structural principles with intensive practical work and technical communication. Topics include experimental study of energy, bonding, and structure using characterization devices; electron behavior as waves; practical training in energy measurement (dynamic scanning), bonding via techniques like X ray spectroscopy, IR spectroscopy, force based spectroscopy; order in condensed materials using X ray scattering; investigation of structural phase transitions and structure?property relationships.
10661414	Mechanical Properties Laboratory	1	10661312
Focuses on experiments highlighting mechanical properties such as hardness, tension, compression, impact, torsion, creep, and fatigue. Includes metallographic examinations and practical experiments in casting, forming, machine fabrication, welding, heat treatment, and plastic manufacturing.
10661415	Magnetic and Optical Laboratory	1	10661313
10661416	مختبر البوليمر	1	10661311
10661417	Thermodynamic and Kinetic Laboratory	1	10661213
Experiments include Newton?s laws, conservation of energy and momentum, specific heat, heat transfer, and efficiency of thermal systems. Students gain skills in conducting experiments, analyzing data, and interpreting results within an engineering context.
10661418	Materials Characterization Lab.	1	10661432
tensile, hardness, compression, and bending tests. Students learn measurement methods, sample preparation, and data interpretation to support material selection decisions.
10661419	Internship I	3
This course includes field training in industrial or research institutions related to materials engineering. It aims to bridge theoretical knowledge with practical experience, enabling students to acquire professional skills in a real-world environment under the guidance of both academic and professional supervision.
10661431	Advance Material Science	3	10661211
Studies ordered nanoscale materials: nanotubes, nanorods, nanoclusters, quantum dots, nanocrystals. Covers applications of nanomaterials.
10661432	Advanced Materials Charaterization Techniques	3	10661212
Microscopy (SEM), Transmission Electron Microscopy (TEM), X-ray Diffraction (XRD), and thermal analysis. It emphasizes interpretation and analysis of material microstructures and composition.
10661433	Ceramic Materials	3	10661212
This course introduces the properties, manufacturing processes, and applications of ceramic materials, including traditional and advanced ceramics. Topics include structure, thermal behavior, electrical conductivity, and chemical resistance.
10661434	Physical Metallurgy	3	10661214
Introduction to physical aspects of mining. Covers phase diagrams, phase-transformation thermodynamics, materials interactions, transitions from liquid to solid, ferrous and non ferrous materials, solid waste recycling processes.
10661437	Growth Aspects of Semiconductor	3	10661313
Covers semiconductor surfaces and structures, diffusion aspects of Si-based semiconductors, characterization and monitoring of semiconductor growth via particle beam techniques, surface topography, growth of semiconductor layers using Auger and X ray spectroscopy. Addresses sensitivity and selectivity challenges in studying semiconductor surfaces and interfaces
10661439	Materials Processing	3	10661311 10661214
Teaches cost-effective and sustainable manufacturing of solids with design constraints, crystal structure-engineering and production volume. Covers phase transformations influencing structure in various material processing methods, solid-state heat treatment, fluid behavior, and deformation processing
10661440	Process and Product Design	3	10661439
This course focuses on principles of product and manufacturing process design in materials engineering, from concept to final product. It includes case studies, economic analysis, and computer-aided design (CAD) tools.
10661591	Graduation Project I	2
Students design or develop a chemical engineering industrial process, applying coursework. Culminates in a written report and oral defense before a designated committee.
10661594	Grauation Project II	3
Builds on Project 1; may include experiments, field study, or device construction. Students submit a detailed report and defend before a project committee
11032101	English in the Workplace	3	11000325 or 11000322
English for the Workplace is a three-hour non-credited English course offered to students of Economics and Administrative Sciences and Engineering. This course is designed to train SENIOR students in these faculties to communicate effectively in the business world. It focuses on practical oral and written business communication principles and applications with particular emphasis on writing, sending and answering e-mails, writing proposals for field projects and discussing them with an audience as well as training students to prepare and execute presentations and to express themselves orally. Students are also trained to use modern technology in communication and to contact/ communicate with their instructors through the university moodle program.

Speciality Optional Requirements Student must complete 12 credit hours

Course Code	Course Name	Credit Hours	Prerequests
10631300	Innovation and Entrepreneurship	3
This course is designed for students to help them be involved in creative, innovative, entrepreneurial, and corporate ventures in the future. Subjects covered include introduction to entrepreneurship & creativity; developing successful business ideas; managing and growing an entrepreneurial firm; technical and financial feasibility studies; business models; market surveys; and business plan preparation.
10661420	Internship II	3	10661419
This course is an extra training course, together with internship 1. These two courses having a sum of 6 CR allow some selected students to spend full semester (either fall or spring ) of training before the graduation semester. Students are selected according to their achievements number of credit hours they passed and the existence of the training opportunity.
10661435	Advanced Electronic Properties of Materials	3
Covers microelectronic materials, thin film growth, and microscale heterogeneous systems; electronic orbital theory in solids; orbital structures of common electronic materials such as Si, Ge, and GaAs; electron transport in solids; semiconductor contacts; modern transistor theory; optical properties of semiconductors and light emitting diodes (LEDs).
10661438	Theory and Modeling of Materials Properties	3	10626251 10661312
Introduction to quantum chemistry and quantum electronics, orbital theory in solids, microscopic transport theory in solids, stochastic processes in solids, Monte Carlo simulations for electron transport, phase transition theory, crystal growth and self organization in solids, molecular dynamics.
10661441	Mathematical Methods for material Science	3
Mathematical techniques essential to materials engineering and engineering topics such as energy, material structure, symmetry, material response to applied fields, mechanics and physics in solids and soft materials. Covers algebraic computational methods, programming, visualization, linear algebra, quadratic forms, symmetry operations, multivariable calculus, intro to complex analysis, ordinary and partial differential equations, vector theory, resonance phenomena, special equations, numerical solutions, and statistical analysis.
10661442	Special Topics in Chemistry	3
Covers energy transformations in production of chemical materials used in commodities, fossil fuels, biomass and waste-derived energy, plastic and rubber energy recovery, and prospects for hydrogen as fuel.
10661443	Electrochemical Processing of Materials	3
Covers topics related to superconducting magnetic materials, thermal properties, and ionic/non ionic transport, mass transport between polar materials and chemical solutions. Includes electrochemical processes and both direct/indirect electric current transport. Applications: electroplating, electrolysis, and electrochemical energy sources (batteries and fuel ce
10661444	Sustainable Energy	3
Evaluates current and future energy systems, including resources, extraction, conversion, and end-use, with a focus on meeting regional and global energy needs sustainably. Covers renewable and conventional energy technologies within social, political, economic, and environmental policy contexts.
10661445	Special Topics in Materials Science and Engineering	3
This course addresses advanced or emerging topics in materials science and engineering, selected based on technological developments or student/instructor interests, such as nanomaterials, smart materials, or biomaterials.
11011222	Entrepreneurship and Innovation	3
Explores the world of entrepreneurship and creativity by examining the processes and techniques used to develop ideas and turn them into successful projects. The course includes understanding the foundations of entrepreneurship and the stages of emerging business development, in addition to analyzing the factors that affect the success of entrepreneurial projects and enhancing creativity in various fields.

Free Courses Student must complete 2 credit hours

Course Code	Course Name	Credit Hours	Prerequests
7303311	Medicinal Plants in Palestine	2
The course "Medicinal Plants in Palestine," offered by the Faculty of Pharmacy as an elective open to all university students, aims to introduce students to the rich plant biodiversity of Palestine, focusing on species traditionally used for medicinal purposes. It explores the botanical characteristics, therapeutic uses, and preparation methods of key native medicinal plants, including collection, drying, and storage techniques. The course also examines the traditional and modern applications of these plants in treating common diseases, along with the cultural and historical significance of their use in Palestinian society. Furthermore, it highlights relevant legislation and the challenges surrounding the sustainable utilization and preservation of medicinal plant resources. By the end of the course, students will gain an appreciation of local ethnobotanical knowledge, develop awareness of environmental and health-related issues, and enhance their ability to critically evaluate the safe and effective use of medicinal plants.
7303312	Cosmetic Products and Community	2
The course "Cosmetic Products and Society," offered by the Faculty of Pharmacy as an elective open to all university students, aims to introduce students to the world of cosmetics from both scientific and societal perspectives. It covers the basic components of cosmetic products, their mechanisms of action, methods of formulation, and evaluation in terms of efficacy and safety. The course also explores the health, psychological, cultural, and economic aspects associated with the use of cosmetics. In addition, it highlights the local and international laws and regulations governing the cosmetic industry and discusses the role of media and social platforms in shaping societal perceptions of beauty and appearance. The course seeks to raise students? awareness about the safe and informed use of cosmetic products and to enhance critical thinking and social analysis skills regarding beauty and health issues in contemporary society.
7303433	Pharmacy & Society	2
This course explores the vital role of pharmacists in promoting public health and serving the needs of the community. It focuses on the pharmacist's responsibilities in health education, disease prevention, and patient advocacy. The course also covers communication skills, cultural competence, and collaboration with other healthcare providers and organizations to improve community health outcomes.
7404111	Family Health	2
This course aims to give undergraduate students who are not medical majors a brief overview of health issues and topics related to all family members in order to reach a state of complete physical, psychological, mental and social safety for all family members including their nutritional health. The course also aims to familiarize students with many concepts in the fields of health and their importance, such as marriage health, reproductive health, and child health. The course also addresses the importance of medical examination, as it has become an urgent necessity with the development of genetic engineering and the spread of AIDS. There has been a strong call to compel people to medical examination before marriage and provide the necessary genetic counseling for the couple, as medical examination before marriage has become a necessary procedure to build a healthy family.
10311197	French Language	2
This course is intended for students from other departments who are not majoring in French but are interested in exploring the French language and the cultures of French-speaking countries. It is suitable for students in fields such as Media, Public Relations, English Language, Business Administration, Accounting, and others. As a beginner-level course, it introduces the fundamentals of the French language, including sentence structure, correct pronunciation, and basic communication in daily life situations, such as making introductions and describing places and people. The course corresponds to level A1.1 of the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR)
10805107	Psychological Culture in Our Recent Life	2
Psychological Culture in Our Contemporary Life This course studies the importance of psychological culture and its impact on the individual and society in the modern era. It focuses on applying psychological concepts to understand daily behaviors, manage psychological stress, and promote mental health across various life domains such as work, family, and education. The course also reviews the role of media and technology in shaping contemporary psychological culture.
10816001	Planning and Development	2
The course aims to explore the factors and determinants that influence policy formulation in both its internal and external dimensions. It emphasizes the optimal use of tools and instruments and the provision of precise information necessary for planning processes, particularly in the context of social mobilization, security and stability, financial resources, national production, industrial energy, and military power at national and international levels. The course also covers an analysis of theories and schools of political development, including behavioural liberal theory, social growth theory, Marxist theory, dependency and development theory, and the Islamic theory of succession. Additionally, the course focuses on studying the methods of political development theories, their intellectual sources, goals, and dimensions, aiming to understand the reasons behind the failure of these theories and models to achieve the desired political development.
11000111	Jerusalem	2
Jerusalem This course offers a comprehensive study of the city of Jerusalem and its religious and cultural significance throughout history. It covers the geographical, historical, religious, and political dimensions of the city, from the Canaanite period through the Jewish, Roman, Byzantine, Islamic, Crusader, and Ottoman eras, up to the current Israeli occupation. The course also explores Jerusalem?s importance in the three monotheistic religions, its historical and religious landmarks, and contemporary political issues surrounding the city
11000112	Fighting Corruption : Challenges and Solutions	2
\This course examines the concept of corruption, including its forms, causes, and anti-corruption efforts. Additionally, it focuses on promoting good governance and anti-corruption strategies. Students will develop an awareness of the essential values of integrity, the dangers of corruption, and ways to combat it.
11000118	Public Health	2
This course aims at studying individual, family and community relationships, the cause of pathological phenomena in the society and their symptoms, sources of water and its pollution, air-transmitted diseases, flora and fauna. In addition, the course highlights diseases resulting from technological and urban development. Noise pollution is a case in point. It deals with the dimensions of personal and environmental health and their relationship to social, economic, psychological and political factors, measurements and indices of community health status. Theoretical framework for viewing organizational issues in the delivery of health services is also discussed.
11000142	Family System in Islam	2
This course deals with the concept of family in Islam, its philosophy, importance, the need to it, the legal religious objectives of it, the foundations on which it is based, and the distinguishing characteristics. It also presents the importance of marriage as well as its rules. It also presents the ways by which the marriage bond can be untied once it is impossible to go on marriage despite all reconciliation attempts. It reviews the dangers of false ideas which call for undermining the family and the marriage system as these have their own destructive impacts on religious teachings, human values and on the future on communities. It contributes in presenting and discussing a number of contemporary issues so as to be understood, recognize the opinion of Islamic Shari?ah about it and to find ways to address them such as fender, equality, domestic violence against women, birth control, artificial insemination, the Misyar or altruistic marriage, the temporary marriage and the customary marriage.
11000143	Principles of Religious Observances	2
This course aims at consolidating the concept of Islamic faith, its importance, characteristics, impacts and position in Muslims? lives. The course also demonstrates some scientific evidences that ensures the existence of Allah, the Almighty, and His Greatness. It addresses the atheists? doubts related to universe, destine, and the Day of Judgement. It also defines the meaning of monotheism, its types, requirements, contradictions; it presents the role of prophets in establishing the monotheism faith in people?s lives by narrating the stories of prophets Moses and Ibrahim with their nations. It briefly talks about the other pillars of Islam.
11000144	Fiqh of Siyra	2
Topics addressed in this course include concept of sira (biography), its sources, importance, benefit, qualities, most important contemporary suspicions around the Qur'anic narrative and responses to them; study of the most important events in the life of the Messenger, peace be upon him, from birth to death. This course is a detailed analytical study of the prophet's biography and the lessons that can be drawn from it.
11000151	General Principles in Administration	2
It aims to provide a comprehensive overview of the basic concepts and practices in management science. This course provides students with the knowledge and skills necessary to understand and apply management principles in various organizational settings. The course includes diverse topics covering all major aspects of management, from planning and organizing to leadership and control.
11000155	Poison Prevention	2
This course explores the science of toxins and their impacts on human health and the environment, while emphasizing practical strategies for prevention and intervention. Students will understand the mechanisms of toxic substances, including chemicals, pharmaceuticals, and environmental pollutants, and examine their effects on biological systems. By the end of the course, participants will be equipped with the knowledge to assess risks, implement safety measures, and advocate for effective public health strategies to mitigate the impact of toxins in various societal contexts.
11000156	Investment Principles	2
Aim to provide students with basic knowledge and concepts related to investment. This course covers a range of topics that help students understand how to make informed investment decisions and analyze the returns and risks associated with various investments. The course provides a comprehensive overview of types of investment assets, financial markets, and investment strategies.
11000157	Principles of Marketing and Personal Selling	2
It aims to introduce students to the basics of marketing and personal sales. The course covers basic marketing concepts and processes, such as market analysis, identifying the target audience, product development, and e-marketing, in addition to understanding the basics of personal selling and its various techniques.
11000158	Medications and Community	2
This course an in-depth examination of the interaction between drugs and societal factors, bridging the gap between pharmacological science and its broader social implications. Students will explore the mechanisms of drug action, therapeutic uses, and side effects, while also addressing the societal, economic, and ethical dimensions of pharmacology and the impact of pharmaceuticals on public health.
11000166	Genetics and Society	2
This course is specifically designed for students from diverse backgrounds and disciplines, aiming to explore the complex relationship between genetics and society. We will study the scientific foundations of genetics, then move on to explore its impact on various aspects of our lives, from health and disease to behavior and abilities. Through interactive lectures, group discussions, and analysis of current studies, you will develop a deep understanding of how genetics interacts with social and cultural factors to shape the individual and society.
11000167	University Psychological Adaptation	2
This course aims to support new university students in adapting to the academic and social environment by enhancing their psychological and interpersonal skills. Topics include stress management, time management, building positive relationships, self-confidence, study skills, and coping with transitional life changes. The course promotes self-awareness and mental well-being through interactive activities and practical exercises that empower students to effectively and positively adjust to university life.
11000173	Sign Language	2
The course aims to shed light on sign language by exploring its origins, meaning, importance, and rules. It highlights the vital role sign language plays in creating a means of communication for individuals with hearing impairments, particularly through real-time interpretation of spoken language.
11000254	Sports and Health	2
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11000255	Practical Swimming	2
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11201101	Introduction to Musicology	2
11201102	Introduction to Music Education	2
11201103	Palestinian Music Folklore	2
Studying the musical production of the Palestinian people, and identifying the style of popular music. Palestinian, and analysis of popular music at the instrumental and lyrical levels. Research into the characteristics of instrumental music and its popular singing features. Study and analysis of the various forms and templates of popular music. Identifying examples of popular songs and types of popular musical instruments, in terms of their manufacture, sound structure, and methods of playing them.
11201163	Choir	2
The course aims to learn collective singing of a repertoire of Palestinian and Arab national anthems and songs.