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BS in Agriculture Sciences

Our Bachelor of Science (BS) in Agricultural Sciences is an undergraduate degree program that focuses on various aspects of agriculture and related disciplines.

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BA in Interpersonal Communication

Our Bachelor of Arts (BA) in Interpersonal Communication is an undergraduate degree program that focuses on understanding and improving communication between individuals in various social contexts.

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BS in Computer Science

A Bachelor of Science (BS) in Computer Science is an undergraduate degree program that provides students with a comprehensive foundation in computer science and related disciplines.

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BA in Mathematics

A Bachelor of Arts (BA) in Mathematics is an undergraduate degree program that provides students with a solid foundation in mathematical theory, problem-solving skills, and analytical thinking.

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Bachelor of Arts (BA) in History

A Bachelor of Arts (BA) in History program offers students a comprehensive exploration of the past, providing insights into historical events, societies, cultures, and ideas that have shaped the world we live in today.

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Bachelor of Arts (BA) in Human Services

A Bachelor of Arts (BA) in Human Services program is designed to prepare students for careers focused on helping individuals and communities address social, behavioral, and health-related challenges.

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Bachelor of Arts (BA) in Human Development

A Bachelor of Arts (BA) in Human Development program focuses on the study of human growth, behavior, and well-being across the lifespan.

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Bachelor of Arts (BA) in English

A Bachelor of Arts (BA) in English program offers students a comprehensive exploration of literature, language, and critical thinking.

Curriculums

At Paths University of Africa, our curricula are thoughtfully designed to provide students with comprehensive and enriching educational experiences. We offer diverse academic programs across  agriculture, technology, social sciences, each crafted to foster intellectual growth, critical thinking, and professional development.

This curriculum provides a structured progression of courses covering foundational principles in biology, chemistry, and mathematics, along with specialized coursework in crop science, animal science, agricultural economics, and sustainability practices. The program culminates with hands-on experiences such as internships, research projects, and a capstone project to apply knowledge in real-world settings.

First Year:

  • Introduction to Agriculture
  • Principles of Biology
  • General Chemistry
  • College Algebra or Calculus
  • Introduction to Soil Science
  • Agricultural Economics and Policy

Second Year:

  • Crop Science
  • Animal Science
  • Genetics and Plant Breeding
  • Microbiology
  • Agricultural Marketing and Management
  • Agricultural Statistics

Third Year:

  • Agribusiness Management
  • Horticulture and Crop Production
  • Livestock Management
  • Agricultural Engineering and Technology
  • Sustainable Agriculture Practices
  • Agricultural Finance and Accounting
  • ment

This curriculum provides a comprehensive progression of courses covering foundational concepts in communication studies, interpersonal dynamics, persuasion, conflict resolution, and media communication. Students explore specialized topics such as family communication, gender communication, and organizational communication to develop a deep understanding of interpersonal interactions in various contexts.

First Year:

  • Introduction to Communication Studies
  • Principles of Interpersonal Communication
  • Public Speaking
  • Introduction to Psychology
  • Introduction to Sociology
  • College Writing and Rhetoric

Second Year:

  • Small Group Communication
  • Intercultural Communication
  • Communication Theory
  • Nonverbal Communication
  • Research Methods in Communication
  • Conflict Resolution and Negotiation

Third Year:

  • Gender and Communication
  • Persuasion and Influence
  • Family Communication
  • Communication Ethics
  • Advanced Interpersonal Communication
  • Media and Society

This curriculum provides a structured progression of courses covering foundational principles in computer science, mathematics, algorithms, software development, and specialized topics in advanced computing technologies. Students gain practical experience through hands-on projects, labs, and internships to apply theoretical concepts in real-world scenarios.

First Year:

  • Introduction to Computer Science
  • Programming Fundamentals
  • Discrete Mathematics
  • Calculus
  • Introduction to Data Structures
  • Computer Organization and Architecture

Second Year:

  • Algorithms and Complexity
  • Object-Oriented Programming
  • Database Systems
  • Operating Systems
  • Software Engineering Principles
  • Web Programming

Third Year:

  • Computer Networks
  • Theory of Computation
  • Machine Learning and Artificial Intelligence
  • Cybersecurity
  • Software Testing and Quality Assurance
  • Mobile Application Development

This curriculum provides a comprehensive progression of courses covering foundational concepts in calculus, algebra, analysis, and discrete mathematics, along with advanced topics in specialized areas of mathematics. Students develop proficiency in mathematical reasoning, problem-solving, and abstract thinking through rigorous coursework and experiential learning.

First Year:

  • Calculus I
  • Introduction to Linear Algebra
  • Discrete Mathematics
  • College Writing and Rhetoric
  • Introduction to Probability and Statistics
  • Introduction to Computer Programming

Second Year:

  • Calculus II
  • Differential Equations
  • Abstract Algebra
  • Multivariable Calculus
  • Introduction to Mathematical Proof
  • Mathematical Modeling

Third Year:

  • Real Analysis
  • Number Theory
  • Complex Analysis
  • Numerical Methods
  • Geometry and Topology
  • Elective Course in Applied Mathematics or Statistics

This curriculum provides a structured progression of courses covering foundational topics in world history, regional histories, historical methods, and advanced research skills. Students explore diverse historical perspectives, develop critical analysis skills, and engage with primary sources to understand the complexities of human experience over time.

First Year:

  • Introduction to World History
  • Introduction to Historical Methods and Research
  • Western Civilization I: Ancient and Medieval History
  • Western Civilization II: Early Modern and Modern History
  • College Writing and Rhetoric
  • Elective Course (e.g., Introduction to Archaeology, History of Art)

Second Year:

  • United States History to 1865
  • United States History since 1865
  • History of Europe: Enlightenment to the Present
  • History of Asia, Africa, or Latin America
  • Historical Geography and Mapping
  • Elective Course (e.g., Women’s History, History of Science)

Third Year:

  • Seminar in Historical Analysis and Interpretation
  • Topics in Global History
  • Comparative Revolutions
  • Special Topics in Historical Research
  • Elective Courses in Specific Historical Periods or Themes (e.g., Military History, Economic History)

This curriculum provides a comprehensive progression of courses covering foundational concepts in human services, psychology, sociology, counseling skills, and social work practice. Students develop practical skills in client assessment, intervention strategies, advocacy, and program evaluation.

First Year:

  • Introduction to Human Services
  • Introduction to Psychology
  • Introduction to Sociology
  • College Writing and Rhetoric
  • Diversity and Social Justice
  • Human Development Across the Lifespan

Second Year:

  • Counseling Skills and Techniques
  • Social Work Practice and Policy
  • Case Management in Human Services
  • Family Systems and Dynamics
  • Ethics in Human Services
  • Elective Course (e.g., Substance Abuse Counseling, Child Welfare)

Third Year:

  • Group Dynamics and Facilitation
  • Community Engagement and Advocacy
  • Crisis Intervention and Conflict Resolution
  • Program Evaluation in Human Services
  • Special Topics in Human Services
  • Elective Course (e.g., Mental Health Counseling, Gerontology)

This curriculum provides a comprehensive progression of courses covering foundational concepts in human development, including cognitive, social, emotional, and physical development across the lifespan. Students explore theories of human development, cultural influences, and factors that impact well-being and resilience.

First Year:

  • Introduction to Human Development
  • Lifespan Development: Childhood and Adolescence
  • Lifespan Development: Adulthood and Aging
  • College Writing and Rhetoric
  • Introduction to Psychology
  • Introduction to Sociology

Second Year:

  • Cognitive Development
  • Social and Emotional Development
  • Family Systems and Dynamics
  • Research Methods in Human Development
  • Diversity and Culture in Human Development
  • Elective Course (e.g., Child Development, Adolescent Development)

Third Year:

  • Theories of Human Development
  • Health and Well-Being Across the Lifespan
  • Risk and Resilience in Human Development
  • Interpersonal Relationships
  • Special Topics in Human Development
  • Elective Course (e.g., Early Childhood Education, Gerontology)

This curriculum provides a comprehensive progression of courses covering foundational concepts in literature, writing, language, and critical theory. Students explore a diverse range of literary works from different historical periods, cultures, and genres, gaining insight into the complexities of human expression and cultural diversity.

First Year:

  • Introduction to Literature
  • College Writing and Rhetoric
  • British Literature Survey: Medieval to Romantic
  • American Literature Survey: Colonial to Modern
  • Introduction to Linguistics
  • Elective Course (e.g., Creative Writing, Introduction to Poetry)

Second Year:

  • Shakespeare
  • Literary Theory and Criticism
  • World Literature
  • Composition and Rhetoric
  • Modern and Contemporary Literature
  • Elective Course (e.g., Fiction Writing, Drama and Performance)

Third Year:

  • Victorian Literature
  • Postcolonial Literature
  • Genre Studies (e.g., Novel, Short Story, Poetry)
  • Cultural Studies in Literature
  • Special Topics in English Literature
  • Elective Course (e.g., Film Adaptations of Literature, Women’s Literature)

Extension Courses

Expand your knowledge and skills with our extension courses at Path University of Africa. Our extension programs offer flexible and accessible learning opportunities designed to meet the diverse needs of learners like you.

12

BS in Agriculture Sciences

Our Bachelor of Science (BS) in Agricultural Sciences is an undergraduate degree program that focuses on various aspects of agriculture and related disciplines.

12

BA in Interpersonal Communication

Our Bachelor of Arts (BA) in Interpersonal Communication is an undergraduate degree program that focuses on understanding and improving communication between individuals in various social contexts.

12

BS in Computer Science

A Bachelor of Science (BS) in Computer Science is an undergraduate degree program that provides students with a comprehensive foundation in computer science and related disciplines.

12

BA in Mathematics

A Bachelor of Arts (BA) in Mathematics is an undergraduate degree program that provides students with a solid foundation in mathematical theory, problem-solving skills, and analytical thinking.

Your Future Starts Here.

Discover exciting opportunities for learning and growth as you navigate our course listings, featuring detailed descriptions, learning objectives, and prerequisites.