Programme specific outcomes (Dept. of English)
1. Equip students with knowledge of English as a world language.
Student Learning Outcomes:
Students will be able to
1.1 Accurately and precisely communicate– both in speaking and writing – in a variety
of contexts and genres.
1.2 Demonstrate a thorough command of English and its linguistic structures.
1.3 Recognize and comprehend different varieties of English.
2. Equip student with analytical skills in linguistics, communications and literary criticism.
Student Learning Outcomes:
Students will be able to
2.1 Analyze oral and written discourse of various genres with regard to social, cultural,
political, and historical contexts.
2.2 Analyze the structure and evolution of English words and texts from the point of view
of morphology, phonology, grammar, syntax and semantics.
2.3 Apply theoretical frameworks to analyze media and other forms of public discourse.
2.4 Identify and describe the nature and function of language as a human attribute, including
language acquisition, language and society, language and culture, language and thought.
3. Train students for careers and advanced studies in a wide range of English, Public Relations,
or Communications fields.
Student Learning Outcomes:
Students will be able to
3.1 Produce and edit high quality, technical oral and written English communication and
translation from English into Armenian and vice versa.
3.2 Tailor communication to, and engage in persuasive communication with, specific
audiences and media.
3.3 Apply theoretical frameworks for literary criticism, linguistic analysis, and
communication theory.
3.4 Conduct original research and be prepared to pursue advanced studies in English, Public
Relations, or Communication fields.
4. Develop articulate, conscientious leaders and problem solvers who are committed to
contributing to their fields and society.
Student Learning Outcomes:
Students will be able to
4.1 Produce and deliver written and oral presentations, and communicate with specialists
and non-specialists using appropriate media and technology.
4.2 Think critically and creatively, conceptualizing real-world problems from different
perspectives.
4.3 Work productively in diverse teams and solve problems collaboratively.
5. Provide students with a broad foundation of knowledge and skills and cultivate a
commitment to life-long learning.
Student Learning Outcomes:
Students will be able to
5.1 Use common software and information technology to pursue inquiry relevant to their
academic and professional fields, and personal interests.
5.2 Weigh evidence and arguments, and appreciate and engage in diverse modes of inquiry
characteristic of historical, cultural, political, economic, and quantitative disciplines.
5.3 Properly document and synthesize existing scholarship and data, keep current with
developments, conduct independent research, and discover and learn new material on their
own.
B.Sc. (PHYSICS)
Program specific outcomes
PSO.1 Provide a systematic understanding of physical concept,
principles & theories along with their applications.
PSO.2 Understanding the knowledge of classical mechanics it’s
principles & apply these to the solution of complex problems.
PSO.3 Detailed study of nonconventional energy sources which
produce awareness among students related to energy.
PSO.4 Demonstrate engagement with current research in optical
fiber, fiber cable & fabrication techniques.
PSO.5 Students will successfully carry out experiments in the area of
physical optics, Geometrical optics by using optical
instruments for understanding the properties of light.
PSO.6 Apply the knowledge of mathematical & statistical physics, for
solving complex problems.
PSO.7 Students will be able to use laboratory devices, circuits &
methods for analysis & interpretation of data & the
information to provide conclusions.
PSO.8 Student will exhibit curiosity for learning nuclear models
particle accelerators & detectors for evaluation of safety,
harmful, peaceful & social issues.
Program Specific Outcomes: Chemistry:
All of these programs are designed to introduce the students to modern laboratory methods
and principles using state-of-the-art scientific equipment. These undergraduate students are exposed
to applied laboratory techniques, critical thinking, independent and team learning, and are provided
with research opportunities.
Sr. No. Program Specific Outcomes
PSO-1 To understand basic concepts of Organic, Inorganic and Physical Chemistry during the
undergraduate degree.
PSO-2 After completion of the organic chemistry during graduation, chemistry students are
able to recognize and apply the principles of atomic and molecular structure to predict
chemical properties and chemical reactivity.
PSO-3 To provide an environment that addresses the individual needs of each student and
encourages them to develop their potential in chemistry.
PSO-4 After completion of a degree, chemistry students are able to employ critical thinking
and scientific inquiry in the performance, design, interpretation and documentation of
laboratory experiments, at a level suitable to succeed at an entry-level position in
chemical industry or a chemistry graduate program.
PSO-5 After completion of a chemistry undergraduate degree, chemistry students are able to
interpret and analyze quantitative data.
PSO-6 After completion of spectroscopic study, students are able to determine the structure of
various organic molecules from molecular formula and spectral data.
PSO-7 After completion of a B.Sc. degree in Chemistry, students are able to understand
theoretical concepts of instruments that are commonly used in most chemistry fields as
well as interpret and use data generated in instrumental chemical analyses.
Department of Mathematics
Programme Specific Outcomes (PSO) of B.Sc. Mathematics
PSO1. Understand the basic concepts of calculus, geometry , ordinary and partial
differential equations , number theory, real analysis, algebra, numerical
methods , mechanics , integral transforms.
PSO2. Develop the problem solving skill and learn various concepts which helps in
developing logical tools and models used to solve various real life problems.
PSO3. To learn traditional techniques of solving algebraic equations, differential equations
which have applications in many disciplines.
PSO4. Formulate and develop mathematical arguments in a logical manner and think in a
critical manner.
PSO5. Develop proficiency in the analysis of real world problems, physical problems and
the use of mathematical techniques to solve them.
PSO6. Understand the concepts of sequence, series, metric space , Riemann integral ,
Fourier series.
PSO7. Understand the concepts of group theory, ring theory and linear algebra.
PSO8. To learn about the statics, dynamics, Laplace transforms , divisibility theory,
congruences , number theoretic functions .
PSO9. Learn about concepts of plane, right lines , sphere , conicoids.
PSO10. Recognize connections between different branches of mathematics.
PSO11. Recognize and appreciate the connections between theory and applications.
P.S.O. OF BOTANY
PSO 1:- Student should acquire skill to identify and classify the different plant i.e.
student should have the detail knowledge of taxonomy of plant
PSO 2:- Student should know the all medicinal plants, their habits & uses.
PSO 3:- Student should know the all wild varities of plants from nearby forest.
PSO 4 :- Student should know the technique for isolation & culture of algae, fungi,
bacteria from soil & infected plant tissue.
PSO 5:- Be familiar with the technique of isolation of biofertilizer from wild plants &
alage.
PSO 6 :- Student should understand the nature & basic concept of cell biology in
order to study different plant cell events.
PSO 7 :- Student should able to analyse the karyotype of different useful plants.
PSO 8 :- Be familiar with plant genomic DNA isolation, RNA isolation & its
quantitiation by spectrophotometric method.
PSO 9 :- Students should be perfect in different laboratory techniques like- microscopy,
centrifugation, gel electrophoresis chromatography.
PSO 10 :- Be familiar with host (plant) pathogen relationship, in order to study the life
cycle of various plant diseases.
PSO 11 :- Student must well aware with comparative study of bryophyte,
pteridophyte, gymnosperms.
PSO 12 :- Students should have detail knowledge about genetic material of various
bacteria, fungi & mechanism of transfer of DNA. (Pathogenic/desired) &
understand the importance of recombinant DNA technology.
PSO 13 :- Students should have the techniques of tissue culture -general technique &
specific- technique also they should have knowledge of micropropogation
technique.
PSO 14 :- Student should be perfect in breeding techniqus like heterosis, mutation,
resistance & quality breeding.
PSO 15 :- Student should be perfect in different hybridisation technique like
intrageneric & intergeneric species & man made species.
PSO 16:- Student should able to produce the different plant seeds, i.e. seed
production & distribution of crops like wheat, jowar, bajra, groundnut,
sunflower.
PSO 17:- Should understand ecosystem of their surrounding concept of biodiversity,
biogeography & their conservation.
Department of Marathi
Programmes Outcomes:-
Marathi a New Indo-Aryan language is the primary language of Maharashtra, the third largest state
of India. Marathi is the fourth dominant language after Hindi, Telugu and Bangla. Marathi ranks
19th in the list of most spoken languages in the world. According to the 2001 census, there are 96
million speakers of Marathi.
The Marathi language is a descendant of Maharashtri Prakrit descended from Sanskrit. It has a long
and sacred tradition, though it is difficult to date the earliest scriptures. It is said that the first
inscription in Marathi dated AD 983 is at Shravanbelgol in Karnataka. Mukundaraja 'Viveksindhu',
Mahimbhatta's 'Leelacharitra' and Saint Dnyaneshwar's 'Bhavartha Deepika' (Dnyaneshwari) were
the early texts in Marathi. Since then a gigantic flow of outstanding literature is throbbing in the
hearts of people. Marathi language is enriched by the writings of profound philosophers and saint
poets such as Sant Namdev, Sant Dnyaneshwar, Sant Eknath, Sant Tukaram, Ramdas, Sant
Bahenabai, etc. social reformers and thinkers such as Mahatma Phule, Gopal Ganesh Agarkar,
Lokmanya Tilak, Shridhar Ketkar, Mahadev Ranade, Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar, Chhtapati Shahu
Maharaj etc. Marathi literature is found abundant in all forms of stories, novels, biographies,
essays, dramas, Critics, history, poetry, saint literature, folk-literature, dictionaries, science,
magazines, newspapers, etc. From colonial period, Marathi theatre is considered as a unique
attribute of Marathi culture. Presently, Marathi is considered as the only language in which a
literary event called Akhil Bharatiya Marathi Sahitya Sammelan (All-India Marathi Literature
Meet), Akhil Bhartiya Natya Sammelan is held every year at various locations around the globe.
Course Outcomes:-
You would have active skills like speaking and writing Marathi, as wellas the passive ones like
hearing and reading the language. You are expected to use your language skillsduring your stay
here, in the family, in the office and most importantly, on the streets.
Marathi is the local language, spoken in the families in which you stay, on the streets you walk
everyday and in stores and markets where you shop. This course enables you to use your language
skills in all these places and thus, makes your stay in Pune more comfortable and meaningful.
Learning Marathi also helps you understand the Maharashtrian culture in a better way. The initial
aim of the course is to make you understand spoken Marathi and respond appropriately. It also
focuses on learning the Devnagari script (Incidentally, thus enabling you to read and write). This
will make moving around in the city easier, as you can read the names of the streets and stores.
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Program Specific Outcomes
Dept of Zoology
PSO 1. Understand the nature and basic concepts of cell biology, Biochemistry, Taxonomy and Ecology.
PSO 2. Analyse the relationships among animals, plants and microbes.
PSO 3. Perform procedure as per laboratory standards in the areas of Biochemistry, Taxonomy, .
PSO 4. Understand the application of biological science in Apiculture, Aquaculture, Agriculture and
Medicine
PSO 5. Understand the knowledge of animal kingdom.
PSO 6. Understand the protection of wild animals.
PSO 7. Understand the which food is rich vitamin.
PSO 8. Understand the knowledge of drinking water.
PSO 9. Understand the knowledge of hybridization in animals.
PSO 10. Understand the knowledge of fresh water fish culture.
PSO 11. Understand the knowledge of transmitted disease like Malaria , Dengue etc.
PSO 12. Understand the control of transmitted disease.
PSO 13. Understand the parasitic animals.
PSO 14. Understand the how to hatch of hen’s eggs.
PSO 15. Understand the symptoms of disease like Malaria, Dengue etc.
PSO 16. Understand the hatching of eggs fish culture.
PSO 17. Understand the life cycle of transmitted disease.
PSO 18. Understand the self cleaning.
PSO 19. Perform the techniques for dissection of animals.
PSO 20. Performs the technique of preservation of Animals, Slide prepration,Mounting .
PSO 21. Understand the save animals, save water & save plants.
MUSIC DEPARTMENT
PROGRAM SPECIFIC OUTCOMES (2017/2018)
1) Basic concept of Indian classical music.
2) Basic concept of light music and Instrumental music.
3) Basic concept of various Raaga’s and their presentation.
4) Basic study of various gharanaes .
5) History of Indian music.
Students have started their own musical groups.
They have started their own music classes & they conduct many musical programs.*
They also participate in akashvani program.
Student learns variour forms of music.
Worked as music teachers in schools & colleges and music academy .
* LIGHT MUSIC CERTIFICAT E COURSE :
1) Study of aroh avrohas & alankaras.
2) Basic study of voice culture.
3) Various light forms of music.
4) Presentation of light music.
Students have started their own musical groups.
They have started their own music classes & they conduct many musical programs.*
They also participate in Akashvani programs.
Student learns various forms of music.
Worked as music teachers in schools & colleges and music academy.
Outcomes:
*INSTRUMENTAL CERTIFICATE COURSE :
1) Study of aroh , avrohas and alankar.
2) Various forms of Instrument playing.
3) Information of instrument.
4) Training of playing instrument.
1) Instrumental certificate course due to this course.
2) Students learn to play different musical instrument.
3) These students feature with other artiest and play instrument along with them.
4) They also start their own music classes after finishing certificate course.
PSO’s of Physical Education.
Dept. of Physical Education.
Philosophical, Sociological foundation and History of Physical Education.
Principle and recent development of Physical Education.
I :Philosophies of Education applied to Physical Education.
Idealism, Naturalism, Realism, Humanism.
Sociological Basic of Physical Education Integration of Physical Education with History.
Policies of Central and state Government for Physical Education and Sport’s Biological
Principles of Physical Education.
(1) Sex Difference. (2) Principles of exercise. (3) Body Types.
Psychological Bases of Classification Biological Characteristics of Children. Social Values and
Development of Traits. Social Welfare.
II : Health Education and Recreation in Physical Education and Sport’s officiating, coaching and
Training method’s in Physical Education. Concept and Objective of Health Education. Principles of
Health Education. Effect of Drugs and Tobacco on Sport’s person.
Role of Parents in Child Health care.
* Principles of Recreation *
Types of Recreation. Urban Recreation programme. Rural Recreation programme.
Leadership in Recreation.
(a) Meaning and Definition of officiating qualities of good officials.
(b) Meaning and Definition of Coaching qualities of Good Coach.
Origin of the game Kabaddi, Kho-Kho Wresting, Ball badminton.
Fundamental and Advanced Skills of Foreign games. Valley Ball, Soft Ball, Badminton, Table
Tennis.
* Training method in games and Sport’s *
(1) Weight Training (2) Circuit Training
(3) Fartlek Training (4) Interval Training.
III :
(1) Ancient and Modern History of Physical Education and Sport’s.
(2) Sport’s Psychology and Management in Physical Education Organization, Administration and
supervision in Physical Education youth welfare and youth Services.
Anatomy, Physiology and Kinesiology of Physical Education!
(1) Vedic Period (2) Epic Period (3) Buddhist Period.
(1) Physical Education, in British Period (2) Ancient Olympic games, (3) Modern Olympic games.
(a) Nature and Educational system in Modern India.
(1) Arjuna Award (2) Dronacharya Award (3) Rajiv Gandhi Khelratna Award (4) Y.M.C.A. (5)
NSNIS. Patiala H.V.P.M. Amaravati. Sport’s Psychology in Sport’s Physical Emotional and Social
Development. Techniques of Motivation. Aims, Objectives and Principles of Managements.
Meaning, Types and factor’s officiating. Teaching Aids in Physical Education office management,
meaning and Principles. Objectives of organization and Administration.
* Need and Importance *
Method of grouping and fixture selection and coaching of team.
Qualities of Supervisor. Mouth organization in India Social Services.
Meaning, Need and Importance of Anatomy, Type of Bones, Major bones of the body there
location of Major Muscles.
Need of Kinesiology. Effect of Exercise of Repertory system. Blood composition, function.
One Running Event : Track and field event 100 m, 200 m, 400 m, 2000m, 5000 m running
(Man and Woman)
One Throwing Event. (1) Javelin throw, (2) Short put throw (3) Discuss throw
One Jumping Event :- (1) Long Jump (2) High Jump (3) Triple Jump
History any one games.
(1) Kho-Kho (2) FootBall (3) Soft Ball (4) Basket Ball (5) Volley Ball (6) Cricket (7)
Table Tennis (8) Kabbadi (9) Hockey (10) Handball.
Yogasanas, Pranayana and suryanameskar.
PSO OF Public Administration
Pso1.Analyas Administrative Behavior of Bureaucracy and Government of India.
Pso2. Analyze an organization’s objectives to make an effective case for support modulated to
different stakeholders.
Pso3. Apply critical thinking and problem solving skills to complex strategic decisions.
Pso4. Analyze issues through the collection and use of qualitative and quantitative data.
Pso5. Analyze the implementation and effects of public policies and laws.
Pso6. Use ethical leadership in transparent, accountable decision making for the common good.
PSO7. Apply diverse communication tools and strategies to engage diverse organizational
stakeholders and community and underrepresented groups.
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Programme outcomes:- Department of commerce
The framework also provides a set of broad learning outcomes that summarise the knowledge,
understanding, skills, values and attitudes essential for all students to succeed in and beyond
their schooling. These broad learning outcomes indicate that students will:
Understand, develop and communicate ideas and information
Access, analyse, evaluate and use information from a variety of sources
Work collaboratively with others to achieve individual and collective goals
Possess the knowledge and skills necessary to maintain a safe and healthy lifestyle
Understand and appreciate the physical, biological and technological world and make
Responsible and informed decisions in relation to their world
Understand and appreciate social, cultural, geographical and historical contexts, and
Participate as active and informed citizens
Express themselves through creative activity and engage with the artistic, cultural and
Intellectual work of others
Understand and apply a variety of analytical and creative techniques to solve problems
Understand, interpret and apply concepts related to numerical and spatial patterns,
Structures and relationships
Be productive, creative and confident in the use of technology and understand the impact
Of technology on society
Understand the work environment and be equipped with the knowledge, understanding and
Skills to evaluate potential career options and pathways
Develop a system of personal values based on their understanding of moral, ethical and
Spiritual matters.
Course Outcomes (PSO):-
Commerce education is business education. Commerce education is that area of education
which develops the required knowledge, skills and attitudes for the handling of Trade,
Commerce and Industry. The recent commerce graduate can enhance their education and
has emerged in the form of Chartered Accountant, Cost and works accountant, Company
secretary and Business administrator. Commerce education is a totally different from other
disciplines. Hence, it must charter new routes to service the aspirations of the nation.
To meet the growing needs of the business society, there is greater demand for sound
development of commerce education. The relevance of commerce education has become
more imperative, this means a marked change in the way commerce and management
education is perceived in India. Through teaching, research, and service, the College of
Commerce is dedicated to developing tomorrow's leaders, managers, and professionals.
Commerce provides the knowledge, skills, understanding and values that form the
foundation on which young people make sound decisions on consumer, financial, business,
legal and employment issues. It develops in students an understanding of commercial and
legal processes and competencies for personal financial management. Through the study of
Commerce students develop financial literacy which enables them to participate in the
financial system in an informed way.
Central to the course is the development of an understanding of the relationships between
consumers, businesses and governments in the overall economy. Through their investigation
of these relationships, students develop the capacity to apply problem-solving strategies
which incorporate the skills of analysis and evaluation. Students engage in the learning
process which promotes critical thinking, reflective learning and the opportunity to
participate in the community.
To function competently in our democratic and pluralistic society, students need to develop
the ability to research information, evaluate options, and participate in collaborative
decision making within the commercial and legal framework and acquire the necessary
skills to become self-directed lifelong learners.
Commerce provides for a range of learning styles and experiences that suit the interests and
needs of all students. It emphasises the potential and use of information and communication
technologies. Students gain greater competence in problem-solving and decision-making by
evaluating the range of consumer, financial, business, legal and employment strategies. In
examining these they also develop attitudes and values that promote ethical behaviour and
social responsibility and a commitment to contribute to a more just and equitable society.
DEPARTMENT OF HOME SCIENCE
PSOs of B.A. Home Science
PSOs 1) Student should understand the role of dietician which can helpful to
modifying the normal diet to therapeutic purpose.
PSOs 2) Students should acquire the skill of diet therapy & understand the
importance of notorious food in daily life for better health.
PSOs 3) Students should be familiar with the nature of developmental pattern in
adulthood & old age.
PSOs 4) Students should gain knowledge regarding adjustment during adulthood.
PSOs 5) Students should understand improve the quality of life in relation to
principles of art & design & enjoy the harmonies life.
PSOs 6) Students will develop the skills to use the communication methods and
media.
PSOs 7) Students will be familiar with nutritional quality of food.
PSOs 8) Be familiar with the prenatal development to old age.
PSOs 9) Student should enable about technical skills in clothing construction.
PSOs 10) Be familiar & encourage the about entrepreneurship in Home science.
PSOs of Sport
PSOs 1) understand the importance of games and to create an ideal citizen.
PSOs 2) Through Kabddi, Kho-kho, Basket ball, Cross country, Soft Ball, Athletics, Cricket,
Wet lifting, Hand ball, Volley ball etc. Sport department try to development the leadership amongst
the players through.
PSOs 3) Inter – College tournament players are selected for inter university as a national level,
tournaments.
PSOs 4) Merit player have lot scope for government services.
PSOs 5) To development Physical fitness of the college student.
Programme Outcomes - Sociology
Sociology student should be able to explain the sociological perspective, broadly defined;
use sociological theory to explain social problems and issues; make theoretically-informed
recommendations to address current social problems; and demonstrate the utility of the
sociological perspective for their lives.
Sociology student should be able to demonstrate the ability to interpret, locate, evaluate,
generate, and use sociologically relevant data to test hypotheses and draw evidence-based
conclusions.
Sociology student should be able to integrate sociological theory, research, and data in order
to assess various explanations of social phenomena and to assess social policy.
Our degree programs are designed to produce graduates who can engage the world
thoughtfully, critically, and creatively.
Our hope is that the coursework we require will not only provide a solid base of
anthropological or sociological knowledge and a set of skills to collect and evaluate
information, but also that our assignments, readings, and classroom discussions will foster a
sense of engagement as citizens committed to making the world more humane and livable.
More specifically, each of our programs has articulated a set of learning outcomes for
students. These outcomes are the basis for our on-going assessment of the effectiveness of
our courses and our curricula.
DEPARTMENT
MICROBIOLOGY
PSOs of B.Sc. Microbiology
PSOs 1) Student should acquire Skill to identify microorganisms able to
describe structure of bacterial cell, forms, arrangement.
PSOs 2) Student should safely handle and examine them by
microbiological methods be able to know the principles of sterilization
using physical and chemical methods.
PSOs 3) Be familiar with the ways in which microbial pathogens can be
transmitted to humans.
PSOs 4) Students should know host resistance mechanism, immunity &
the role of vaccine in prophylaxis of human and animal diseases.
PSOs 5) Be familiar with the structure of genetic material, replication
mutation, mechanism of transfer of DNA; understand importance of
Recombinant DNA technology.
PSOs 6) To improve the quality of human lives in relation to environment,
fighting disease and exploit microbes in the production of food fertilizers,
beverages vitamins, antibiotics enzymes, bio energy and biogas production
PSOs 7) Students will communicate scientific concepts, experimental
results and analytical arguments clearly and concisely, both verbally and in
writing
PSOs 8) Familiar with ethics in, microbiology, recombinant DNA
technology.
Department of Economics
Sample PSOS of B.A. Economics
PSO1 – Coponats of balance of payments, Equilibrium and disequilibria balance of payments.
- Technology in Agriculture Tradition Technology and practices. HYA seeds fartilize water technology.
- Employment- Relationship between employment and development. Unemployment- rural & urban.
- Composition Industrial sector- large-scale Industries in India.
- Economic Thought of Koutilya- Economic policies, concept of welfare state principle of taxation.
- Maharashtra- Progress of co-operative movement 1904- Evolution of Co- operative Movement of
Maharashtra.
- Analyze Micro economic policies including fiscal and monitory polices of India.
- Determine economic variables including inflation, unemployment poverty, GDP Balance of
payments using statistical methods.
- Index number, value of money and it’s measurement.
- National Income, definition and various concepts.
- Economic development growth.
- Natural Resources renewable and non-renewable.
- Sources of public fiancé, taxation Direct and Indirect Tax.
- Understand the behavior of financial and money markets and per forms. GST Benefit analysis For
making Investment decisions.
Understand the behavior of Indian World economy
PSO Outcomes for Geography
1. Students will acquire an understanding of and appreciation for the relationship between
geography and culture.
2. Students will acquire an understanding of and appreciation for the role that geography can
play in community engagement.
3. Students will develop the ethical aptitudes and dispositions necessary to acquire and hold
leadership positions in industry, government, and professional organizations.
4. Students will read, interpret, and generate maps and other geographic representations as well
as extract, analyze, and present information from a spatial perspective.
5. Students will understand through lectures but also local, regional, and/or international travel
the interconnection between people and places and have a general comprehension of how
variations in culture and personal experiences may affect our perception and management of
places and regions.
6. Students will have a general understanding of physical geographic processes, the global
distribution of landforms and ecosystems, and the role of the physical environment on
human populations.
7. Students will have a general understanding of cultural geographic processes, the global
distribution of cultural mosaics, and the history and types of interaction between people
within and among these mosaics.
8. Students will have a general understanding of global human population patterns, factors
influencing the distribution and mobility of human populations including settlement and
economic activities and networks, and human impacts on the physical environment.
9. Students will be able to think in spatial terms to explain what has occurred in the past as
well as using geographic principles to understand the present and plan for the future.
10. Students will have a general understanding of how the physical environment, human
societies, and local and global economic systems are integral to the principles of sustainable
development.
11. Students will have a general understanding of the various theoretical and methodological
approaches in both physical and human geography and be able to develop research
questions and critically analyze both qualitative and quantitative data to answer those
questions.
12. Students will be able to present completed research, including an explanation of
methodology and scholarly discussion, both orally and in written form and, wherever
possible, utilize cartographic tools and other visual formats.
13. Students will develop a solid understanding of the concepts of “space," “place” and “region”
and their importance in explaining world affairs.
14. Students will be able to locate on a map major physical features, cultural regions, and
individual states and urban centers.
15. Students will understand global and regional patterns of cultural, political and economic
institutions, and their effects on the preservation, use and exploitation of natural resources
and landscapes.
16. Students will develop a solid understanding of the concepts of “space," “place" and “region”
and their importance in explaining world affairs.
17. Students will understand general demographic principles and their patterns at regional and
global scales.
18. Students will be able to locate on a map major physical features, cultural regions, and
individual states and urban centers.
19. Students will understand global and regional patterns of cultural, political and economic
institutions, and their effects on the preservation, use and exploitation of natural resources
and landscapes.
20. Students will understand the key concepts in physical geography of environmental systems,
process linkages, variable scale, and "cause and effect" and how they relate to the influence
of climate, geology, and human activities in shaping the earth surface.
21. Students will be able to use accepted field, laboratory, geospatial, and statistical techniques
to quantify the quantity, characteristics, and history of physical phenomena for geographic
research and natural resources management.
22. Students will be able to use the scientific method including critical thinking, sampling,
hypothesis formulation and testing, and controlled experimentation to assess environmental
problems, and be able to effectively communicate research objectives, methodology, results,
interpretations, and conclusions in oral and written formats.
23. Students will be able to demonstrate an understanding of the fundamental principles,
concepts and knowledge of Geotourism from the perspective of the National Geographic
Society’s guidelines.
24. Students will be able to identify the principles, practices, and philosophies, which affect the
economic, social, cultural, psychological, and marketing aspects of human travel and the
tourism industry.
25. Students will be able to articulate the key concepts and methods used to investigate and
make sense of the role, significance and impact of tourism that sustains or enhances the
geographical character of a place—its environment, culture, aesthetics, heritage, and the
well-being of its residents.
26. Students will be able to demonstrate an understanding of the asset theory, cost-benefit
analysis, tax policy impacts, and other economic and statistical aspects of tourism,
approached from the elements in the Geotourism perspective.
27. Students will be able to examine research designed to determine economic impacts of the
Geotourism industry.
28. Students will be able to evaluate the conflicting agenda of society’s various stakeholders
and the need to reconcile environmental, economic and sociocultural concerns.
29. Students will be able to critically examine community Geotourism issues and develop
coherent solutions.
30. Students will be able to demonstrate effective written, oral and visual communication skills
to present these solutions.
31. Students will be able to apply the principles of Geotourism to a local, regional or national
community to develop a tourism policy and plan based on Geotourism parameters.
Department Of Dramatics
Program specific outcomes
PSO1- Demonstrate proficiency in one or more area specific skills:
acting, directing, choreography, design technical theatre, management,
play writing or dramaturgy.
PSO 2- demonstrate principles of the play wrights craft [including on
understanding of dramatic action, character creation, structure and
dramatic dialogue] in constructing short scenes and plays.
PSO 3- Discuss and explain major theories of performance from
Bharatmuni, Stanislawasky to the present, and apply that
understanding the analysis of texts and performance.
PSO 4- Drama activities improve reading comprehensation and both
verbal and non verbal communication skills including discussion.
PSO 5- Students who participate in the the drama are 3 times more
likely to win an award for college attendance than those who do not.
PSO 6-The art of performing can help students to improve their
confidence.
PSO 7- Improvisational drama contributes to improved reading
achievement and attitude in disadvantaged students.
PSO 8- Study of theatre arts including performance, classes and
participation in a drama club, as a source for ‘gains in reading
proficiency, gains in self concept and motivation and higher level of
empathy and tolerance towards others’ among youth of low socio-
economic status.
Program outcome for History
1. Students will demonstrate in discussion and written work their understanding of different
peoples and
2. Cultures in past environments and of how those cultures changed over the course of the
centuries.
3. Students will demonstrate in written work and class discussions the ability to recognize and
articulate the diversity of human experience, including ethnicity, race, language, gender, as
well as political, economic, social, and cultural structures over time and space.
4. Students will produce their own historical analysis of documents and develop the ability to
think critically and historically when discussing the past.
5. Students will demonstrate ethical use of sources and provide accurate and properly
formatted citations in formal papers
6. Students will produce their own historical analysis of documents and develop the ability to
think critically and historically when discussing the past.
7. Students will demonstrate ethical use of sources and provide accurate and properly
formatted citations in formal papers.
8. Students will distinguish between primary and secondary sources and identify and evaluate
evidence.
9. Students will demonstrate in discussion and written work their understanding of different
peoples and cultures in past environments and of how those cultures changed over the
course of the centuries.
10. Students will demonstrate in written work and class discussions the ability to recognize and
articulate the diversity of human experience, including ethnicity, race, language, gender, as
well as political, economic, social, and cultural structures over time and space.