Accountancy

I-CON UNIVERSAL POLYTECHNIC OSOGBO

Motto: Impacting Sense of Community and Global Citizenship.

Km 4, Gbongan Ibadan Road,

Opp.  Sterling Bank, Osogbo. Osun State.Nigeria.

Website: www.i-conuniversalpolytechnic.edu.ng

      E-mail: i-conpolyosogbo@gmail.com

STUDENTS’ INFORMATION HANDBOOK  

DEPARTMENT OF ACCOUNTANCY

I-CON UNIVERSAL POLYTECHNIC OSOGBO, NIGERIA.

     STUDENTS’ INFORMATION HANDBOOK

Correspondences and requests for information on I-CON UNIVERSAL POLYTECHNIC, Osogbo should be addressed to:

The Rector or The Registrar,

I-con Universal Polytechnic,

Km 4, Gbongan -Ibadan Road, Opp. Sterling Bank,

Ogo-Oluwa  Area, Osogbo.

Osun State.

Nigeria.

E-mail Address: iconpolyosogbo@gmail.com

Website: www.i-conuniversalpolytechnic.edu.ng

Tell: 08060098595, 08054837042

PROFILE OF I-CON UNIVERSAL POLYTECHNIC, OSOGBO.

I-con Universal Polytechnic, Osogbo is a private institution established in Osogbo, the capital State of Osun, Nigeria in November 2015. The proprietor/chairman of the institution is Mr. Ibrahim Adeoti, an international journalist and United States of America-based business tycoon.

The Polytechnic is equipped with state-of-the-art facilities and is at present, operating from its temporary site at Km 4, Gbongan-Ibadan Road, Opp Sterling Bank, Ogo Oluwa Area, Osogbo. However, it has acquired a 50-acre parcel of land at Oke-Osun village, Ajenifuja area, near Fountain University, Osogbo for its permanent site.

The Polytechnic has NBTE (National Board for Technical Education) approval to operate.

OBJECTIVES OF THE POLYTECHNIC

The law establishing the Polytechnic has defined the following objectives for it.

  1. To encourage the advancement of learning and to hold out to all persons without distinction of race, creed, sex, or political conviction the opportunity of acquiring higher and liberal education;
  2. To provide courses of instruction and other facilities for the pursuit of learning in all its branches, and to make those facilities available on proper terms to such persons as are equipped to benefit from them;
  3. To encourage and promote scholarship and conduct research in restricted fields of learning and human endeavour;
  4. To relate its activities to the social, cultural and economic needs of the people of Nigeria ; and
  5. To undertake any other activity appropriate for a polytechnic of the highest standard.

VISION OF THE POLYTECHNIC

The vision of I-CON UNIVERSAL POLYTECHNIC is to be a leader among world-class private polytechnics by advancing knowledge through high quality and relevant education for our students, by:

  1. encouraging and fostering entrepreneurship,
  2. conducting leading edge research and scholarship, specifically in engineering, sciences, environmental studies and management studies, and
  3. promoting an intellectual environment that is anchored on the tenets of open dialogue and enquiry and a deep and abiding appreciation for the entire spectrum of human conditions.

MISSION OF THE POLYTECHNIC

The mission of I-CON UNIVERSAL POLYTECHNIC is to be a student-centered and community-engaged institution that:

  1. provides excellent educational experiences and an enabling environment that fosters intellectual growth by creating new knowledge and solving real world problems.
  2. encourages the development of and a strong commitment to academic excellence, integrity and entrepreneurship.
  3. prepares our students as well as professionals in our community for ethical leadership and
  4. promotes an enduring sense of service to community and global citizenship.

CORE VALUES

In pursuance of the above, the Polytechnic will be guided by the following core values:

  1. Excellence in academic and moral standards
  2. Efficiency and diligence in service delivery

MANAGEMENT OF THE POLYTECHNIC.

The polytechnic operates two tiers of management, namely;

I.    The Governing Council

2.   The Polytechnic management

THE GOVERNING COUNCIL

The Governing council is the supreme governing authority of the polytechnic. The council is responsible for all policy/decisions affecting the finances and general management of the affairs of the polytechnic, particularly the control of its property

The council is vested with the power to do anything, which, in its opinion, is calculated to facilitate the carrying out of the activities of the polytechnic.

THE PIONEER COUNCIL MEMBERS ARE:

  1. Mr Ibrahim Adeoti                                   Chairman.
  2. Engr.A.O. Oyeyemi                                  Rector Member
  3. Mr. Wale Bamigboye                                Member
  4. Mr. Akinlade                                            Member
  5. Mr. Akinwunmi Onifade JP                     Ag Registrar/secretary to council

POLYTECHNIC MANAGEMENT

The Principal Officers of The Polytechnic, who constitute the Polytechnic Management are:

  1. The Rector                        Engr. A.O. Oyeyemi                           Rector/Chairman
  2. The Ag Registrar               Mr. Akinwumi Onifade JP                 Ag Registar.
  3. The Ag Bursar                   Mr. W.O. Kolade
  4. The Ag Librarian

OTHER OFFICERS OF THE POLYTECHNIC

  1. Director                                                     Mr. Wale Bamigboye
  2. Director (Remedial Programme)               Miss. Raji Kabirat
  3. Director (Certificate Programme)             Mr. Gbenga Folarin
  4. Director (Pre-Nd Programme)                  Mr. Usamot Moroof

THE ACADEMIC BOARD

This is the body responsible for all academic matters of the Polytechnic. Members of the body are:

  1. Rector – Chairman
  2. Deputy Rector
  3. The Registrar
  4. Deans of faculties
  5. Directors of Programs
  6. Heads of Departments
  7. Chief Librarian
  8. Chief Lecturers

The Registrar acts as secretary to the Board.

DUTIES OF THE ACADEMIC BOARD

The Board:

  1. regulates and approves courses of study mounted in the Polytechnic
    1. regulate the conduct of examinations
    1. approves students’ results
    1. approves awards of diplomas and certificates.

All approved results, certificates and diplomas are authenticated by the Rector and Registrar respectively.

ACADEMIC PROGRAMMES

I-Con Universal Polytechnic, Osogbo has three faculties of at least two departments each. These faculties are:

1.         Faculty of Science (FS) with two departments, namely        

  1. Maths and Statistics
    1. Computer Science

2.         Faculty of Engineering (FENG) with two departments, namely

  1. Electrical/ Electronic Engineering Technology
  2. Computer Engineering Technology.

3.         Faculty of Management Science (FMS) also with three departments;

  1. Business Administration
  2. Mass Communication.
  3. Accounting.

These three faculties run Certificate, Pre-ND and ND (National Diploma) programmes on full time and Part-time bases.

GENERAL REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION

1.         Admission of candidates into the National Diploma Programmes is through the Joint Admissions and Matriculations Board. Prospective students are expected to have written the Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examination (UTME) conducted by JAMB, scored the approved minimum number of marks in the specified subject combination and passed the screening conducted by the I-con Universal Polytechnic. The minimum entry requirement is Five Credit Passes in English Language, Mathematics and three other subjects relevant to the student’s proposed course of study.

Students who are not able to meet up with the requirements are eligible to apply for the Pre ND programme.

Candidates for the certificate and ND programmes are required to purchase admission forms from the Polytechnic in line with the advertised criteria.

The Polytechnic reserves the right to withdraw the admission of any student at any time if it is found that the student has given any false information or used falsified documents to secure admission.

Students are also strongly advised to ensure that the names on the certificates/credentials presented for admission are same with those on the admission list.

STUDENTS’ REGISTRATION AND PROCEDURE

All admitted students are required to be duly registered with the institution before they can be regarded as bonafide students of the polytechnic. On being registered , the student will be assigned a matriculation number which he/she will use on documents  concerning him/her throughout the period of his/her studentship in the polytechnic .

In other to be duly registered, all students are required to follow the under listed procedure.

  1. Obtain admission clearance/letter from the office of the registrar.
  2. Pay the prescribed school and other fees following the guidelines for payment.
  3. Return to the registrar’s office for registration.

To complete the registration formalities, the students are required to present / submit the following documents:

  1. Admission letter/Admission clearance
  2. Evidence of payment of school and other stipulated fees
  3. Originals and photocopies of certificates i.e. WASCCE,NECO or NABTEB results, JAMB slip, Birth certificate, evidence of change of name (if applicable), local government/state of origin certificate, passport photographs.

COURSE REGISTRATION          

Each student is also required to register for courses/programmes with the Dean of the relevant faculty and Head of Department, following the stipulated guidelines. The students must ensure that his/her Dean of the Faculty and Head of the Department authenticate the appropriate course forms clearly identified with the student’s name, matriculation number and the courses registered for.

IDENTITY CARDS

All matriculated students will be issued student identity cards to confirm their status with the polytechnic. The identity card must be submitted upon graduation or termination of studentship by any means. Students are therefore required to present themselves for matriculation, sign the Matriculation oath and submit same to the office of the registrar accordingly.

ACADEMIC STANDARDS

For the purpose of teaching and examinations, the session is divided into two semesters (first and second semesters) and each of sixteen weeks duration.

COURSES

Each programme has prescribed courses made of general studies, basic courses and professional courses relevant to the practice of the profession to which the programme is targeted and which student must take and pass for the award of diploma.

CORE COURSES

A course is defined as a core course if the department specifies it as important or crucial to the technological fundamentals and or practice in a programme of study.

ELECTIVE COURSES

Some elective courses are designed to supplement the student’s knowledge of his/her core subjects while others aim at broadening the student’s knowledge outside his/her programme.

PRE – REQUISITE COURSES

Pre-requisite courses are courses whose knowledge is essential prior to taking another specified or higher level course.

COURSE UNITS

Lecture hour/week                                                                  1 credit unit

Tutorial hour/week                                                                 1 credit unit

2-3 hours of laboratory/studio                                                1 credit unit

Workshop practice / field work/project                                  1 credit unit

Any number of course units for any practical beyond six hours per week shall be decided by the Academic Board on the recommendation of the faculty concerned. A course shall normally carry not more than five credit units per semester.

NUMBERING OF COURSES

Courses offered during the first two semesters of instruction of the ND programme shall be numbered 100 level semesters. Every course shall be designated by a code number made up of two or three letters denoting the department which gives the course e.g. BAF 135 for Banking and Finance course, CTN 101 for Computer Engineering course course 122, course 121 and so on.

STUDENT WORKLOAD FOR NATIONAL DIPLOMA

A full time student must register for a minimum of 16 and a maximum of 25 course units per semester.

COURSE ASSESSMENT AND WEIGHTED PERCENTAGE

The performance in any course shall normally include continuous assessment (i.e. class work, assignment, practical work, studio and laboratory work), class test and end-of-semester examination with the relative weighting attached as follows.

  1. Continuous assessment:                      10%.

The components of continuous assessment include: 

  1. Class work, quiz, home work e.t.c and
    1. Practicals, studio work and laboratory work

b.     Mid – semester test :                           20%

c.     End of semester examination: 60%

d.    Attendance:                                        10%

PROJECT

A project course shall be assessed as 100%

CLASS ATTENDANCE.

Every student must have at least 70% class attendance at the end of each semester. Any student who falls below this requirement shall be prevented from sitting for the end of semester examination.

GRADING OF COURSES

A student who obtains 40% and above will be credited for the course. Any score below 40% is a failure.

A student may repeat only those courses in which he has obtained less than 40%. All grades earned will be recorded and used in the computation of the Grade Point Average (GPA) in the usual way. All these grades shall be reflected in the student’s transcript.

In any semester examination, the examiner shall prepare a marking scheme which allots a definite number of marks to each question and to each part of a question thereof. The marking scheme shall take into account not only correct solutions but also methods of approach as well as other relevant consideration.

LEVEL OF PERFORMANCE

Every course shall be graded as follows

SCORE                              GRADE                       POINT

70% – 100%                            A                                 5

60% – 69%                              B                                 4

50% – 59%                              C                                 3

45% – 49%                              D                                 2

40% – 44%                              E                                  1

0% – 39%                                F                                  0

REPETITION OF COURSE

A student may repeat any course in which he/she has failed when it is next available since there shall be no re-sit examination.

RE – SIT EXAMINATION

There shall be no re-sit examination but a student can repeat a course by taking that course when it is next available and write the examination for the course again.

COURSE REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION AND ASSESSMENT FOR DIPLOMA

A student must register for and secure credits in a minimum of 72 course units for graduation. The credits for ND programme include prescribed units of English and other General studies courses for each programme.

In addition, performance in Industrial Attachment must be satisfactory.

CUMMULATIVE PRECENTAGE AVERAGE

  • CALCULATION OF CLASS OF DIPLOMA

Class of diploma is to be calculated on cumulative grade point basis as

4.50 – 5.0                    _____                          Distinction

3.50 – 4.49                  _____                          Upper Credit

2.25 – 3.49                  _____                          Lower Credit

1.00 – 2.24                  _____                          Pass

Below 1.00                  _____                          Fail

  • INCOMPLETE GRADE

If a student is unable to complete all the prescribed requirements for a course in which he has formally enrolled (e.g. term paper, project) due to some valid reason, he may, on the recommendation of the department, be awarded an incomplete grade. Such an incomplete Grade will either be converted into a pass grade if the requirements have been met, or be converted into a failure grade (if the requirements have not been met) before the beginning of the semester.

COURSE REGISTRATION

Before registering for a course, the student must meet the pre-requisite (if any) as prescribed for the course. Registration period is normally the first two weeks of the semester, and late registration must be completed not later than the fourth week of the semester. A penalty fee of a certain amount stipulated by the management will be charged for late registration after the second week. Any addition to or reduction in the number of courses for which a student is formally registered must be made with the consent of the head of his /her department.

CUMMULATIVE GRADE PERCENTAGE AVERAGE (CGPA)

Cumulative grade percentage average is the up-to-date mean (average) of the grade points earned by the student in a programme of study .It records all courses taken by the student in the semesters that have been completed (current and previous semesters). It is an indication of the student’s overall performance at any point in the academic programme .The CGPA is the yardstick used to determine the progress/academic status of a student in the programme . It is also used to determine the class of diploma a student is awarded at the end of the programme.

 To calculate the CGPA, the sum of the Grade points earned in all courses that have been taken is divided by the total number of units allotted to all courses registered by student.

CALCULATION OF GPA AND CGPA

FIRST SEMESTER

COURSESTATUSCREDITSCORELGGPCP
GNS 111C250C36
GNS 112C242E12
BIO 111C362B412
BIO 112C373A515
BIO 113C181A55
CHM 111C340E13
CHM 112C156C33
CSC 11 1C254C36
MAT111C341E13
PHY 111C340E13
PHY 112C145D22

SECOND SEMESTER

COURSESTATUSCREDIT UNITSCORELGGPCP
GNS 121C271A510
GNS 122C266B48
BIO 121C362B412
BIO 122C264B48
BIO 123C164B44
CHM 121C250C36
CHM 122C251C36
CHM 123C166B44
CSC 121C245D24
MAT 122C352C39
PHY 121C351C39
PHY 122C157C33

FOR FIRST SEMESTER:

 Total Unit Course (TNU) = 24

Total Credit Points (TCP) = 80

Grade Point Average (GPA) = 3.30

G.P.A = sum of (credit unit X performance level)

                           Sum of credit unit

FOR SECOND SEMESTER

TNU =24

TCP = 83

GPA = 3.50

                        TCP                 =          GPA  

                        TNU               

            83/24 = 3.50

Cumulative Grade Point Average = 3.50

WITHDRAWAL FROM COURSES

A student can withdraw from the course for which he/she is registered, without being subjected to penalty, provided the withdrawal is on the approval of the Dean of faculty. The student must seek for permission to withdraw from a course and once permission is approved, he/she must fill and sign a withdrawal form which must be endorsed by the course coordinator or the head of the department. Withdrawal without penalty shall be granted up to the end of the fourth week from the commencement of the semester in which the course is offered. Unauthorized withdrawal will attract the score of zero.

WITHDRAWAL FROM THE INSTITUTION  

A student shall/may be withdrawn permanently from the institution for two reasons, which are;

  1. If he fails to pass a minimum of 25 credit units by the end of first year and 50 credit units at the end the of second year
  2. If a student violates the rules and regulations of the institution.

TRANSFERS

A student who wishes to transfer from a similar institution running the unit course system and with comparable standards could be admitted provided he/she satisfies the minimum entry requirement for his/her desired programme. The transfer can only be for the same programme after successfully completing the first year. The transferred courses may be credited with units passed that are within the curriculum of the programme in the institution. Although, not more than 30 units with grades not less than 2.25            Can be transferable. Transferred student will be graded for Diploma only on the courses taken. Transfer can only be to 200 level provided there is room for it.

WARNING  

A student whose grade average for any session is less than 1.5 will be given a letter of probation/warning from the office of the Dean of the student affairs.

STUDENTS’ ACADEMIC RECORDS

Academic transcripts of students are confidential and will be forwarded to external bodies only on request while students are to be given only “provisional statement of results.”

Issuance of transcript before or at the end of the programme can be made subject to request from outside institutions or employers in respect of interested students on payment of a specified amount by the authority of the institution concerned.

INFORMATION PROCEDURE

All official information concerning the student’s grade of diploma and the award of certificate may be withheld from those students who have not completed all contractual obligations to the Polytechnic, such as full payment of all relevant fees, the return of books and equipment on loan. All official information relating to grades will be disseminated through the Registrar.

APPLICATION FOR LEAVE OF ABSENCE BY STUDENTS

For students willing to go on leave of absence, the following conditions shall apply:

  • Must have at least       satisfactorily completed one semester examination.
  • Must have paid in full all the prescribed school/registration fees.
  • The period of the leave of absence will still count as part of the maximum four years (sessions) allowed for a two year programme.
  • Refund of any fees paid shall not be made.
  • Must apply to the Registrar through The Dean of the faculty concerned.
  • The Dean shall make a recommendation to the Academic Board for approval or non-approval as the case may be.
  • The Academic Board reserves the right to approve/disapprove all applications for leave of absence.
  • The decision of the Academic Board shall be communicated to the affected students by the Registrar.

MODERATION OF EXAMINATIONS

External moderation of ND, HND and full professional papers shall consist of

  1. Moderation of course examination questions and marking schemes of the graduating ND, HND, and full professional students during the final semester.
    1. On the spot moderation of laboratory/workshop practical exercise and final year project.

MODIFICATION

 The Academic Board reserves the right to modify all or any parts of these standards if necessary. Such modifications will, however be brought to the notice of students thereafter.

ACADEMIC STANDARD FOR PREMINARY PROGRAMMES

Courses offered for the Preliminary National Diploma during first semester shall be numbered 010 level series and for the second semester, 020 level series .Every course shall be assigned with a code number made up of two or three letters representing the department that the student belongs or department which gives the course. (e.g.)  GNS 011, for first semester preliminary General Studies.

SUPERVISED INDUSTRIAL WORK EXPERIENCE

Practical training in industries is an essential part of the course structure in all Polytechnics. During this period, students acquire necessary practical experience to complete their courses of study in the Polytechnic.This also affords the opportunity for them to be exposed to the actual industrial environment/labour market and its various experiences. This serves as a good training and preparation of their careers.

PURPOSE OF SUPERVISE INDUSTRIAL WORK EXPERIENCE SCHEME (SIWES)

The purposes of supervised industrial work experience are:

  1. To expose the students to work methods not taught in the institution and to some equipment that are not available in the Polytechnic environment.

ii    To provide the student with an opportunity to apply his/her knowledge in real work situation thereby bridging the gap between theoretical work in the institution and the actual practical field experience.

iii   To make advancement from school to industrial/labour market easier.

Iv   To enlist and strengthen employers’ involvement in institutional activities.

METHOD OF ASSESMENT

The employers as well as the department supervisors from the institution will take into consideration the following items in the final evaluation of the students : punctuality, attendance, general attitude to work, respect for authority, interest in the field and technical competence. Each student is required to maintain a log book during the attachment period, and write a report for submission at the end of the training period.

GRADING SYSTEM

At the end of the attachment period, the final grade is arrived at, in the following order:

Industry based supervisors’ assessment                        60%

Lectures’ assessment                                                     20%

Technical report                                                             20%

Total                                                                               100%

A grade below 60% in all is a failure and the affected student will be asked to repeat the attachment in the following year.

The completion of SIWES is important in the final determination of whether the student is successful or not in the academic programme he/she has pursued. Failure in the SIWES is an indication that the student has not shown sufficient interest in the programme or has no potential to become a skilled technician in his/her field.

Where a student has satisfied all other requirements but failed SIWES he/she may only be allowed to repeat another four months SIWES at his/ her own expense .

RULES AND REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE CONDUCT OF EXAMINATION

  • The Academic Board shall have control and general direction of all examinations and shall exercise such powers as may be necessary to discharge their functions.
  • There shall be a central time table committee for the institution. The Registrar or his representative shall be the secretary to the committee. It shall be responsible for the organization and the administrative arrangement for all examinations.
  • All examinations shall be conducted at the end of every semester.
  • Candidates must attend punctually at the time assigned to their papers, and must be ready to be admitted into examination hall, five minutes before the time appointed for the commencement of the examination. Candidates arriving more than half an hour after the examination has started shall not be admitted into the examination hall.
  • Similarly, save with the special permission of the chief invigilator,  candidates may not leave the examination hall during the first and last half hour of examination. Outside those periods, candidates with the permission of the invigilator may leave the hall temporarily and then only if accompanied by a staff attendant
  • Candidates must display their Polytechnic Identity cards during each examination.
  • Candidates must bring with them to the examination hall their own pens, pencils and any materials which may be permitted by this regulation, but they are not allowed to bring any other books or papers. Candidates are warned in their own interest to ensure that lecture notes, text books, bags etc are not brought into the examination hall.
  • Candidates may be searched by the invigilator before they are allowed into the examination hall. While the examination is in progress, communication between candidates is strictly prohibited and any candidate found to be giving or receiving irregular assistance shall be required to leave the examination hall.
  • Silence must be observed and maintained in the examination hall. The only permissible way of attracting the attention of the invigilator is by candidate raising his/her hand.
  • Candidates are not allowed to smoke in the examination hall.
  • The use of scrap paper is not permitted. All rough work must be done in the answer booklet and crossed out neatly. Supplementary sheets,   even if they contain rough work, must be tied to the main answer booklet.
  • Candidates are advised in their own interest to write legibly and avoid using faint ink. Answers must be written in English language, except as otherwise instructed. The answer to each question must be started on a fresh page of the answer book.
  • Before submitting scripts at the end of the examination, candidates must have filled in appropriate places their matriculation numbers and numbers of the questions they answered in order of sequence.
  • It is the responsibility of each candidate to submit his/her script to the invigilator before he/she leaves the examination hall, except for the question paper, and any material they have brought with them. Candidates are not allowed to remove or mutilate any paper or material supplied by the Polytechnic.
  • Examination answer booklets, whether used or unused, should not be taken out of the examination hall by any students.
  • Any student involved in examination misconduct or malpractice shall be expelled from the Polytechnic.

DRESS CODE

Physical appearance portrays one’s decency, and decency is one of the hallmarks of a good personality. In many decided rape cases, judges have ruled that, the victims were accomplices, having induced the assailants by the way they dressed and their general appearance. The Yorubas also agreed that the way one dresses generally reflects on the way others perceive one, either with respect or disdain.

A person who dresses like hooligans is seen and treated as such while a lady who dresses like a prostitute is seen and treated as such. I-con Universal Polytechnic places a high premium on decency and integrity and requires all its students not to compromise these in the way they dress.

Students are expected to be well dressed at all times

FEMALE

  • Skirts must be long enough to cover the knees while sitting or standing. If slitted, the slit must not go above the knee.
  • Transparent dresses that reveal the underwear are not permitted on campus.
  • Blouses must cover the breast down to the abdomen.
  • Tight fitting dresses are prohibited.
  • Pyjamas, night gowns and bathroom slippers are not allowed on campus.
  • Abnormal, tinted and bushy hairdo are not allowed.
  • Long (artificial or natural) nails are not allowed.
  • Wearing of body hug dresses on campus is not allowed.

MALE

  • Sagging of trousers is prohibited; the trousers must be properly worn, and not placed on the buttocks.
  • Use of any form of female ornaments like earrings, necklace, bangles and bracelet is prohibited.
  • Jeans that are faded threadbare or torn (i.e. crazy jeans) must not be worn.
  • Bathroom slippers must not be worn on campus.
  • The hair must be properly cut.

CURRICULUM TIME TABLE

ACCOUNTANCY

ND1

1ST SEMESTER

S/NCOURSE CODECOURSE TITLEUNITSTATUS
1. 2.  3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.GNS 101 BFN 111 GNS 111 BAM 112 BAM 113 BAM 211 BFN 112 ACC 111 BNF 116 GNS 111Use of English 1 Elements of Banking 1 Citizenship Education Business Mathematics 1 Principles of Law Principles of Management 1 Principles of Economics 1 Principles of Accounts 1 Information Communications Technology 1 Citizenship Education3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3C E E C C C C C C C
  Total30 

2ND SEMESTER

S/NCOURSE CODECOURSE TITLEUNITSTATUS
1. 2.  3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.GNS 102 GNS 112 BAM 126 BAM 122 BFN 121 BAM 214 BAM 221 BFN 122 ACC 121 BNF 126  Use of English 2 Citizenship Education Introduction to Entrepreneurship Business Mathematics 2 Elements of Banking 2 Business Law Principles of Management 2 Principles of Economics 2 Principles of Accounts 2 Information Communications Technology 23 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3C E E C C C C C C C  
  Total30 

3RD SEMESTER

 

S/NCOURSE CODECOURSE TITLEUNITSTATUS
1. 2.  3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.  ACC 214 BFN 213 BAM 212 ACC 213 ACC 212 ACC 211 BAM 216 BAM 424  Taxation 1 Business Research Methods Business Statistics 1 Auditing 1 Cost Accounting 1 Financial Accounting 1 Practice of Entrepreneurship Company Law  3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3  C C C C C C C C
  Total24 

 

 

 

 

 

 

4TH SEMESTER

 

S/NCOURSE CODECOURSE TITLEUNITSTATUS
1. 2.  3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.  BAM 222 BFN 211 ACC 223 ACC 222 ACC 224 ACC 221 ACC 225 ACC 229Business Statistics 2 Business Finance Auditing 2 Cost Accounting 2 Taxation 2 Financial Accounting 2 Public Sector Accounting Project3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3  C C C C C C C C
  Total24