Admission

University Study System

The University has adopted the Credit Hour System as its primary mode of study. This system is now widely implemented by international universities, the majority of universities within the region, and a growing number of local institutions. This adoption was informed by several factors, notably including engagement and benchmarking with local, regional, and international universities, as well as the inherent attributes of the credit hour system itself.

The Credit Hour System is generally structured around a curriculum comprised of individual courses, each assigned a specific number of credit hours. A credit hour is typically defined as the equivalent of one academic lecture hour or two practical laboratory hours delivered per week over the duration of a single semester.

To earn a degree in a specific field of specialization, students are required to complete a designated number of credit hours, as outlined in the program’s study plan.

Key Enhancements and Explanations:

• “Primary mode of study” instead of “system of study”: This is more formal and specific.
• “Widely implemented” instead of “now implemented by a lot of”: More concise and professional.
• “Inherent attributes” instead of “attributes s”: Corrected grammar and more sophisticated vocabulary.
• “Informed by several factors” instead of “one of the reasons”: More academic and less conversational.
• “Engagement and benchmarking” instead of “Communication”: More precise language for academic comparison.
• “Typically defined as” instead of “identified as”: More standard academic phrasing.
• “Academic lecture hour” instead of “academic hour”: More specific and clear.
• “Practical laboratory hours” instead of “practical ones”: More precise and descriptive.
• “Per week over the duration of a single semester” added: For clarity and completeness.
• “Designated number of credit hours” instead of “number of credit hours that make up”: More concise and professional.
• “Program’s study plan” instead of “study plan”: For clarity.

These changes make the language more precise, formal, and suitable for academic writing.