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Computer Science Department

Al-Nahrain university, Iraq-Baghdad, Al-Jadiriyah

Phone No. : 7783320

E-mail of the department

 

Schedules for all stages are listed here, including final exam schedules for the year (2004-2005).


 

* First year students schedule (First course) :

08:30-09:30
09:30-10:30
10:30-11:30
11:30-12:30
12:30-01:30
01:30-02:30
Sunday
Physics
Introduction to computer
Programming fundamentals (Tutorial)

_Physics Lab.(Group A)

_Introduction to computers Lab.(Group B)

Monday
Physics
English
Calculus I
Tuesday
Calculus I

_Programming fundamentals Lab.(Group A)

_Physics Lab.(Group B)

Wednesday
Programming fundamentals

_Introduction to computers Lab.(Group A)

_Programming fundamentals Lab.(Group B)

Thursday
Mathematics for computer science
Introduction to computers

 

* First year students schedule (Second course) :

08:30-09:30
09:30-10:30
10:30-11:30
11:30-12:30
12:30-01:30
01:30-02:30
Sunday
Biotechnology
English
Calculus I
Monday
Calculus I
Digital logic

_Programming Lab.(Group A)

_Digital logic Lab.(Group B)

Tuesday
Programming II

_Computer organization Lab.(Group A)

_Programming Lab.(Group B)

Wednesday
Mathematics for computer science

_Digital logic Lab.(Group A)

_Computer organization Lab.(Group B)

Thursday
Digital logic
Computer organization

 


* Second year students schedule (First course) :

08:30-09:30
09:30-10:30
10:30-11:30
11:30-12:30
12:30-01:30
01:30-02:30
02:30-03:30
Sunday
Numerical computation I
Statistics

_C language II Lab.(Group A)

_Data structure I Lab.(Group B)

Monday
Computation I
Data structure I

 

_Data structure I Lab.(Group A)

_Numerical I Lab.(Group B)

Tuesday
Graphics I

C language II

_Application III Lab.(Group A)

_Application III Lab.(Group B)

Wednesday
System software I
Applica-tion III

Comp-utation I

_Numerical I Lab.(Group A)

_C language II Lab.(Group B)

Thursday
Statistics

_System software I Lab.(Group A)

_Graphics Lab.(Group B)

_Graphics Lab.(Group A)

_System software I Lab.(Group B)

 

* Second year students schedule (Second course) :

08:30-09:30
09:30-10:30
10:30-11:30
11:30-12:30
12:30-01:30
01:30-02:30
02:30-03:30
Sunday
Data structure II
Computation II

_Data structure II Lab.(Group A)

_Numerical II Lab.(Group B)

Monday
Graphics II
Prolog I

 

_Numerical II Lab.(Group A)

_Data structure II Lab.(Group B)

Tuesday
System software II

Democ-racy

_Prolog I Lab.(Group A)

_Microprocessor I Lab.(Group B)

Wednesday
Compu-tation II

_Graphics II Lab.(Group A)

_System software II Lab.(Group B)

_System software II Lab.(Group A)

_Graphics II Lab.(Group B)

Thursday
Numerical computation II

 

Microprocessor I

_Microprocessor I Lab.(Group A)

_Prolog I Lab.(Group B)

 

* Second year students schedule (Third course) :

08:30-09:30
09:30-10:30
10:30-11:30
11:30-12:30
12:30-01:30
01:30-02:30
02:30-03:30
Sunday
Data structure III
Computation III

_Numerical III Lab.(Group A)

Monday
System software III
Operation research I

_Numerical III Lab.(Group B)

Tuesday

_System software III Lab.(Group A)

_Microprocessor II Lab.(Group B)

 

Human Rights

_Microprocessor II Lab.(Group A)

_System software III Lab.(Group B)

Wednesday
Compu-tation III

Object oriented programming I

Ope-ration resea-rch I (Tutor-ial)

_Object oriented programming I Lab.(Group A)

_Data structure III Lab.(Group B)

Thursday
Numerical computation III

 

Microprocessor II

_Data structure III Lab.(Group A)

_Object oriented programming I Lab.(Group B)

 


* Third year students schedule (First course) :

08:30-09:30
09:30-10:30
10:30-11:30
11:30-12:30
12:30-01:30
01:30-02:30
02:30-03:30
Sunday
Operating system
Artificial intelligence I
Artificial intelligence I Lab.
Monday
Univer-sity req-uirments
Language processing
Applica-tion II
Operating system I Lab.
Tuesday
Computer security
Language processing I Lab.
Wednesday
Architecture I
Application II Lab.
Thursday
Database I
Database I Lab.

 

* Third year students schedule (Second course) :

08:30-09:30
09:30-10:30
10:30-11:30
11:30-12:30
12:30-01:30
01:30-02:30
02:30-03:30
Sunday
Language processing II
Software engineering I
Software engineering I Lab.
Monday
Network
Data-base II
Language processing II Lab.
Tuesday
Architecture II
Artificial intelligence II
Operating system II Lab.
Wednesday
Database II
Database II Lab.
Thursday
Operating system II
Human rights
Archite-cture II
Artificial intelligence II Lab.

 

* Third year students schedule (Third course) :

08:30-09:30
09:30-10:30
10:30-11:30
11:30-12:30
12:30-01:30
01:30-02:30
02:30-03:30
Sunday
Language processing III
Software engineering II
Software engineering II Lab.
Monday
Operating system III
Architecture III
Operating system III Lab.
Tuesday
Comm-unicati-on Skills
Langua-ge process-ing III
Expert system I
Expert system I Lab.
Wednesday
Database III
Archit-ecture III
Database III Lab.
 
Thursday
Project

 


* Final exam schedule (First year students) :

Date
Subject
Tuesday
24/05/2005
Computer organization
Thursday
26/05/2005
English
Sunday
29/05/2005
Biotechnology
Tuesday
31/05/2005
Digital logic
Thursday
02/06/2005
Calculus
Sunday
05/06/2005
Discrete
Tuesday
07/06/2005
Programming

 

* Final exam schedule (Second and third year students) :

Date
Second year
Third year
Sunday
12/06/2005
Microprocessor II
Operating system III
Monday
13/06/2005
Human rights
Communication skills
Tuesday
14/06/2005
System software III
Language processing III
Thursday
16/06/2005
Numerical computation III
Software engineering II
Sunday
19/06/2005
Computation III
Architecture III
Monday
20/06/2005
Data structure III
---
Tuesday
21/06/2005
---
Expert system I
Wednesday
22/06/2005
Object oriented programming
---
Thursday
23/06/2005
Operation research
Database III
Monday
27/06/2005
English I
Tuesday
28/06/2005
English II
Wednesday
29/06/2005
English III

 


Advices on preparing for tests and exams :

What you should and should not do:
• Begin studying as soon as classes start;
• Try no to miss class (usually lectures cover the full amount of information that will be later included to midterm or final tests);
• Sit in the front (practice shows that the closer you are to the lecturer and the class board, the more you hear and remember from every lecture);
• Do your homework assignments in time (the main goal of homework is not to “waste” your free time after classes, but to let you practice in what you heard during the lectures);
• Do not be later to classes (most lecturers give important information in the beginning of classes; also they talk about homework assignments for the next time; finally, most professors can take it as an offend if a student is always later to his/her class);
• Do you reading before you come to a class (this will help you understand better the material being presented during a lecture);
• Ask as many questions as many as you need (if you can't get something, keep asking the lecturer to explain it in some other way);
• Do not be afraid to do some extra homework assignments in case you do not understand the material (the more tasks and problems you solve, the faster and more correctly you will be doing on your tests).

Here are some tips that will help you get prepared for tests:

1. Start early!
An "all-nighter" is the least effective way to study for a test. Cramming for a test is like not eating for two weeks then trying to eat all those missed meals in one sitting. You can't digest that much food at once. You can't digest that much information at once either. Schedule several study sessions before a test. Repetition is the key to remembering.

2. Never miss the class before a test!
The class period before a test is when you'll find out what the test will be like. Find out as much as possible: - what will it cover? - will it be objective, essay or both? - how much will each type of question be worth? - how much time will you have to complete the test?

3. Learning the important information!
Using your class notes and your highlighted textbook, make flash cards with facts, definitions, people, dates, events, lists, etc. The act of writing the information on the cards will help you remember it. Each time you go through the stack of cards, you are transferring the information from your short term memory into your long term memory. If you are an auditory learner, study with a partner who can ask you the questions or give the answers aloud to yourself.

Look for recurring themes in your text and in your notes. Essay questions will probably come from those themes. Make a list of possible essay questions and make a brief outline of how you would answer each one.
Don't forget charts, diagrams and captions to pictures in your textbook. They can contain lots of valuable information.

Source : survival.abroadplanet.com

 

Last Updated : 11/06/2005