This course exposes students to the importance of mathematics in science and technology through active learning activities. The course is divided into topics such as number systems, polynomials, graphing, vectors, conic sections, trigonometric and hyperbolic functions. In addition to emphasizing problem-solving, this course also inculcates critical and logical thinking skills in students.

This course covers a range of major disciplines in biology, which will be covered throughout two semesters of the academic year. This includes the basic concepts and characteristics of prokaryotic and eukaryotic, genetics, reproduction and growth in animals and plants, immunology, evolution, and biodiversity. An active learning environment through continuous involvement of students is encouraged, and basic principles and theories of biology will be provided to help students in learning the fundamental knowledge related to life science.

This course discusses the concepts of mechanical and electrical physics in various contexts. These include the study of motion of a body that undergoes gravitational force, mechanical properties of matter and fluid mechanics, simple harmonic motion, mechanical waves and sound wave, thermodynamics, nature of electric charge, electrostatics, direct current, alternating current, and finally principle of electromagnetic induction. Basic principles and theories are provided to help students in learning the fundamental knowledge related to physical science. Tutorials and laboratory works are held to assist the students in solving problems related to physics.

This course is designed to expose students to basic knowledge in various disciplines of chemistry that include both theoretical and practical aspects. Discussions cover topics such as chemistry and naming, stoichiometry, atomic structure, the periodic table, organic chemistry, reaction kinetics, acids and bases, electrochemistry, and chemical equilibrium.

This introduction course covers understanding through practical learning about how information technology can increase productivity. Topics in this course include digital media, computer programming, the Internet, and the computer industry. Various popular software packages are used during practical work, including documentation preparation and spreadsheet. This course aims to develop skills and understanding of the use of technology to become a scientific worker.

This course aims to develop students' skills in listening, speaking, reading, and writing in English. Students will be exposed to a range of text genres and have ample opportunities to develop and integrate the four skills in both academic and social contexts.

This course emphasizes the importance of communication skills and how to communicate effectively. Various elements of communication will also be discussed. Generic skills such as writing, listening, presenting, public speaking, and marketing strategies are summarized in this course. Group discussions, team building, etiquette and manners, and public relations are integrated in this course to produce excellent students in learning, campus life and also the in the workplace.

This course discusses the general values that should be applied by every student to succeed in their lives. Students will be exposed to the philosophy and the characteristics of universal values found in the major world religions. The implementation of human universal values will also be discussed through selected case studies. In addition, students will discuss and exchange views on the relationship between these universal values and human rights through group presentations. Students will also be exposed to choosing appropriate universal values to be implemented in a mini entrepreneurship project.

This course encourages students to apply aspects of management skills and interpersonal skills through event management and involvement. This course is delivered through lectures, group activities, and group projects. Students are required to manage, attend, and participate in sporting, cultural, or skill contests. Students are evaluated through management projects, involvement in events, and peer assessment.

Malaysian Citizen
Applicants must be a MyKad holder and pass SPM with a minimum of five (5) credits including Bahasa Melayu and a pass in History or other equivalent qualification recognised by Malaysia Qualifications Agency (MQA).

Non-Malaysian Citizen
Entry requirement for non-Malaysian applicants are subjected to the University’s academic requirement as stated in the Malaysian Qualifications Agency (MQA) Entry Requirement for O-level or equivalent.

• Malaysian: Receive at least C grade in ONE (1) of the subjects in STEM elective or Pengajian Islam elective or Kemanusiaan and Sastera Ikhtisas elective.
• Non-Malaysian: Receive at least a C grade in ONE (1) other STEM subject

Life Science Module

• Program Code: W0030A
• Duration of Study: 2 Semesters

Fulfilment of university general requirements as well as program specific requirement
Receive at least a C grade in all the following subjects:

• Biology
• Mathematics
• Chemistry
• English

AND
Receive at least C grade in ONE (1) of the subjects in STEM elective or Pengajian Islam elective or Kemanusiaan and Sastera Ikhtisas elective.

AND
Receive at least PASS in Additional Mathematics:

AND
Candidates do not have any physical disabilities (blind/deaf/paralysed/mute) that hinder laboratory work.

Physical Science Module

• Program Code: W0030B
• Duration of Study: 2 Semesters

Fulfilment of university general requirements as well as program specific requirement
Receive at least a C grade in all the following subjects:

• Physics
• Additional Mathematics
• Mathematics
• Chemistry
• English

AND
Receive at least C grade in ONE (1) of the subjects in STEM elective or Pengajian Islam elective or Kemanusiaan and Sastera Ikhtisas elective

AND
Candidates do not have any physical disabilities (blind/deaf/paralysed/mute) that hinder laboratory work.

Non-Recurring Fees (Paid once throughout the study)

• Registration: RM 20.00
• Matric Card: RM 10.00
• Health Screening: RM 50.00
• Student Orientation Week: RM 219.00
• MUET: RM100.00
• Takaful: RM18.00

Amount: RM 417.00

Recurring Fees

• Studies: RM 4,500.00
• Health: RM 30.00
• Laboratory: RM 10.00
• Welfare Fund: RM 21.50
• Recreation: RM 40.00
• Miscellaneous: RM 100.00

Amount: RM 4,791.50

Non-Recurring Fees (Paid once throughout the study)

• Registration: USD 10.00
• Matric Card: USD 5.00
• Health Screening: USD 20.00
• Student Orientation Week: USD 70.00
• MUET: USD 50.00
• Takaful: USD 10.00, USD 160.00, USD 500.00

Amount: USD 825.00

Recurring Fees

• Studies: USD 1,500.00
• Health: USD 10.00
• Laboratory: USD 30.00
• Welfare Fund: USD 10.00
• Recreation: USD 15.00
• Miscellaneous: USD 30.00

Amount: USD 1,595.00

Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences

• UW6723001 Nursing

Faculty of Resource Science and Technology

• UW6545001 Resource Biotechnology
• UW6442001 Resource Chemistry
• UW6421001 Aquatic Resource Science and Management
• UW6421002 Plant Resource Science and Management
• UW6421003 Animal Resource Science and Management
• UW6621001 Agrotechnology

Faculty of Cognitive Sciences and Human Development

• UW6345002 Human Resource Development
• UW6440001 Cognitive Science
• UW6762002 Counselling
• UW6762002 Psychology

 Faculty of Computer Science and Information Technology

• UW6481001 Computational Science
• UW6481002 Information System
• UW6481003 Multimedia Computing
• UW6481004 Software Engineering
• UW6481005 Network Computing

Faculty of Built Environment

• UW6581001 Architecture
• UW6526001 Quantity Surveying

Faculty of Applied and Creative Arts

• UW6214001 Design Technology
• UW6213002 Animation

Faculty of Engineering

• UW6526002 Civil Engineering
• UW6524001 Chemical Engineering
• UW6521001 Mechanical Engineering
• UW6522001 Electrical and Electronic Engineering

Faculty of Resource Science and Technology *SPM (or equivalent) Biology subject is required

• UW6545001 Resource Biotechnology
• UW6442001 Resource Chemistry
• UW6421001 Aquatic Resource Science and Management
• UW6421002 Plant Resource Science and Management
• UW6421003 Animal Resource Science and Management
• UW6621001 Agrotechnology

Faculty of Cognitive Sciences and Human Development

• UW6345002 Human Resource Development
• UW6440001 Cognitive Science
• UW6762002 Counselling
• UW6762002 Psychology

Faculty of Computer Science and Information Technology

• UW6481001 Computational Science
• UW6481002 Information System
• UW6481003 Multimedia Computing
• UW6481004 Software Engineering
• UW6481005 Network Computing

Faculty of Built Environment

• UW6581001 Architecture
• UW6526001 Quantity Surveying

Faculty of Applied and Creative Arts

• UW6214001 Design Technology
• UW6213002 Animation