A foundational course covering basic computer literacy, computer hardware and software, operating systems, and the use of the internet for research and communication.
This course provides a foundational understanding of the principles, theories, and practices of management. It explores the evolution of management thought and the key functions of planning, organizing, staffing, directing, and controlling. The course emphasizes how these principles apply across all types of organizations and sectors. Learners will be introduced to core concepts of leadership, decision-making, organizational structure, and communication—forming the building blocks for more advanced studies in business and administration.
This course explores the fundamental principles, techniques, and conceptual framework that underlie financial accounting. It introduces the purpose of accounting, basic recording processes, double-entry bookkeeping, preparation of trial balance, and final accounts of sole traders. Learners will understand how financial transactions are identified, recorded, classified, and summarized into financial statements. The course serves as a foundation for more advanced study in accounting by emphasizing clarity in financial reporting and the ethical implications of accounting practices.
This course introduces the basic principles, concepts, and practices of insurance. It explores the historical background, structure, and operations of insurance institutions and the role they play in economic and social development. The course covers types of insurance, risk management, underwriting, claims, regulation, and the legal framework governing insurance contracts. Emphasis is placed on understanding how insurance serves as a mechanism for risk pooling and loss mitigation in personal, business, and institutional contexts.
business and public sector contexts.