Page 59 - Graduate Studies Bulletin

GRADUATE STUDIES BULLETIN

EM 514 Strategic Planning
Credits: 3(3-0-0)
This course provides a functional knowledge of strategic planning: its
nature, scope, elements and development as a critical area of management
education and of the steps in the strategic planning process. Also, provides
an overview and applications of strategic planning theories, methods, and
group processes in different organizational environments. Participants will
learn how to perform internal and external analyses, identify problems,
formulate goals and objectives, develop action plans, and evaluate strategic
plans.

EM 531 Sustainable Construction
Credits: 3(3-0-0)
This course provides advanced knowledge, problem-solving skills and
a comprehensive understanding of the key aspects of sustainability in
construction engineering. It has a particular emphasis on the future
trends of global sustainable development. It is intended to provide vital
awareness of current and future problems associated with the intervention
of sustainability strategies and their integration in the construction sector.
Topics include: Sustainable technology and building materials; Sustainable
energy and environment; Environmental engineering and management
practice; Sustainable urban planning strategies; Integration of energy
strategies in the design of buildings.

EM 532 Construction Technology and Methods
Credits: 3(3-0-0)
This course provides an understanding of construction methods, building
systems, material and equipment selection. It provides the Construction
Manager and Developer with the knowledge required to effectively
understand the various components of a building. This will include: the
mechanical, electrical, plumbing and sprinkler systems; the exterior and
roofs of buildings; the structural make-up of a project (concrete, steel,
wood and stone); types of foundations that could be used for a project;
materials for interior construction work. Some discussion will be held in
regard to cost differences of materials and systems used and the efficiency
of potential systems being considered.

58 GRADUATE STUDIES BULLETIN