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Scholarly Inquiry and Information Management Course

The skills and resources of Information research in a High-tech establishment will be proposed to Graduate students (both Master's and PhD), starting with topic analysis and concluding with a solid, analytical research proposal. The evolution of critical thinking techniques in a scholarly setting will be emphasized. 

A set of skills to search for, access, and use physical and digital information resources offered by the Busitema University Library will be offered to the graduate students. Besides mastering new techniques for information retrieval and search engine optimization, students will additionally acquire an awareness of the significance of digital literacy and the competencies required for managing and utilizing information resources. This course is a valuable tool for graduate students who are seeking present-day details about the significance of a successful research methodology. Download this Course

 

Digital Literacy for Graduate Students

With the realization that computers have diverse impacts across several academic and professional domains, the course was designed as a set of Modules. What constitutes digital literacy varies from person to person. In order to be deemed "Digitally literate," a person must reach the level of literacy they desire in relation to their academic field of view, professional requirements, or personal objectives through the use of digital resources and computer skills. "on the spot" or practical assignments involving computers will be highly valued in this course. Within the course, there will be incorporation of computer applications and other computer studies aspects. 

The goal of this course is to equip Graduate students with the knowledge and skills necessary to effectively, efficiently, and ethically use and apply Digital technologies, such as computers, digital cameras, and mobile phones. More people use sophisticated technologies particularly now than in the past, and their application keeps growing. Human activity is being greatly enhanced and altered by information and communications technology (ICT), which is allowing us to live, work, and think in ways that most of us never would have imagined possible. Graduate students will actively investigate the core ideas, experience, aptitudes, and dispositions for utilizing technology in a variety of contexts, which involves the classroom as well as exterior of it. Through the effective use of technology tools and resources, they will also learn how to develop skills like collaboration, higher-order thinking, problem solving, and self-direction, enabling them to be lifelong learners in the information age. Download this Course

 

Computer Literacy for Vacists - P.7

The training program is structured as an arrangement of extensions with the idea that due to the fact that computers have a variety of impacts across several academic and vocational domains, becoming "computer literate" will mean different things to different people. Therefore, each participant ought to attain the level they aspire to in terms of their chosen academic field, employment requirements, or personal objectives. It will be "face-to-face'' learning with computers all day through. The course will cover software applications and various facets of computer studies. The key components of this course are the practical lessons. 

Students are going to complete this course with the skills necessary to comprehend, use, and apply technologies (like computers, digital cameras, as well as mobile phones) in ethical, effective, and efficient ways.Today's advanced technologies are more common than ever, and their potential uses are continually advancing. Human activity is being significantly improved and altered by information and communications technology (ICT), which enables us to live, work, and think in ways that most of us never would have imagined. The core ideas, experience, abilities, and orientations for leveraging technology in learning environments and other scenarios will be thoroughly investigated by prospective students. Through effective utilization of technological tools and resources, they will also learn methods to develop skills like collaboration, higher-order thinking, problem solving, and self-direction, enabling them to be perpetually educated in the age of technology. Download this Course

 

Computer Literacy for Vacists - S.4 & S.6

As a result, transforming into "Computer literate" will mean various things to different individuals. Therefore, the course was developed as a series of modules with the intent that everyone taking it should achieve the level they desire in relation to their academic discipline, job requirements, or personal goals. The whole "on the ground" computer experience will be standard procedure. The course will incorporate computer applications as well as other computer-related topics. 

Students are expected to graduate from this course with the skills essential to comprehend, use, and apply technologies (including computers, digital cameras, and mobile phones) in ethical, effective, and efficient ways. The latest technology is more prevalent than it ever was and their potential uses are perpetually growing. Human activity is now being greatly enhanced and altered by information and communications technology (ICT), which is allowing us to live, work, and think in ways that most of us never would have imagined possible. Potential students will actively investigate the core ideas, know-how, abilities, and dispositions for utilizing Technology in pedagogical and other contexts. Through the effective use of technology tools and resources, they will also learn how to develop skills like collaboration, higher-order thinking, problem solving, and self-direction, enabling them to be lifelong learners in the digital age. Download this course

 

Digital Literacy for Undergraduate Students: Syllabus and Detailed Course Guide

Considering the recognition that computers have different consequences in various academic and professional domains, the course was designed as a sequence of modules. To every single one of us, digital literacy signifies things different. In order to achieve the status of "digital literate," a person must master the computer skills and digital resources required to achieve their desired level of literacy in relation to their academic field, employment requirements, or individual goals. Practical assignments and "hands-on" computer experience will be highly valued in the course. The course will incorporate computer applications as well as other technology-related topics. 

Graduate-level learners who master this course will be more prepared to comprehend, use, and apply digital technologies (such as computers, digital cameras, and mobile phones) in ways that are ethical, efficient, and successful. Modern technology is more widely used especially at present than in the past, and the need for them keeps growing. Human activity is being significantly facilitated and altered by Information and Communications Technology (ICT), which permits us to live, work, and think in ways that most of us never would have imagined possible. Graduate students will actively explore the core ideas, expertise, aptitudes, and dispositions for utilizing technology in a variety of contexts, including the classroom as well as external of it. Through the effective use of technology tools and resources, they will also learn the manner in which to develop skills like collaboration, higher-order thinking, problem solving, and self-direction, enabling them to be lifelong learners in the modern era. Download full text