8 Bachelor's Degree Programs in Qatar

In the International Economics (IECO) major, students receive rigorous training in economic analysis and quantitative methods. Through the core economics courses and courses on international trade, international finance, economic development, and globalization, students acquire the skills required to understand markets, to understand economic relationships among countries, and to evaluate the effects of policy on the economic welfare of individuals, firms, and countries. This ability is essential to understanding the economic forces at work in the world and making sound decisions in the face of them. All students are expected to master the theoretical and empirical tools necessary to conduct such analysis. Qatar and other Gulf countries are becoming more important in the global economy. As this trend continues, the demand for skilled economists in the public and private sectors will increase. The international economics major provides students with strong analytical and quantitative skills that distinguish them on the job market and among applicants to graduate and professional schools.

The globalization of ideas, goods, and communication presents the world with both unprecedented hopes and challenges. How do individuals, states, and organizations cooperate for mutual gain? Conversely, why and how do they compete against each other? The International Politics major (IPOL) offers a multidisciplinary approach to understanding these basic questions with courses in diplomacy, religion, economics, security, media, and gender. IPOL also provides geographically-specific courses to see how different countries and regions address the topics of cooperation and competition.

Processes of historical change have become increasingly global during recent centuries. The major in International History (IHIS) combines a broad introduction to the analysis of historical changes that transcend national boundaries with the opportunity to explore a particular theme or question in the context of a self-designed major concentration. The major goes beyond the study of the formal relations between states – the traditional subject matter of diplomatic history – to address themes in social, cultural, and intellectual history. Historical scholarship today draws on ideas and data from subjects as varied as anthropology, philosophy, sociology, political science, religious studies, and literature, and this mix is reflected in the coursework for the International History major. In addition, the major exposes students to a range of theoretical tools and methodological approaches to historical analysis and places special emphasis on the development of critical thinking, argumentation, and writing skills.

The Culture and Politics (CULP) major is designed to provide students with a complex understanding of the relationship between culture, knowledge, and power. It aims to provide students with theoretical frameworks and analytical skills that enhance cross-cultural tolerance, social justice, and ethical leadership, in order to make a difference in a world marked by power hierarchies and cultural conflicts. Students learn to apply analytical tools from multiple fields as they practice critical reflection on self and society and enhance their analytic sophistication through collective problem-solving. Students build their substantive expertise in the politics of culture through an in-depth foundational course that stresses fluency in a variety of theories, definitions, and genres of culture. Students then go on to assemble their own course sequence around their individually chosen topical concentrations. All students are expected to master the analytical methods and skills necessary to become thoughtful, rigorous readers and writers of scholarship on cultural power relations in the international arena.

Program Outcomes Upon completion of the Post-Diploma Bachelor of Nursing program, the graduate will be able to: Critically appraise and apply knowledge in providing safe client care in adherence with Standards of Practice and the Code of Ethics Communicate effectively while developing relational practice Engage in leadership and inter-professional collaboration within a framework of health promotion Advocate for health and well-being within a social justice and primary health care framework Provide culturally competent and safe care

Information Systems students learn to design, deliver, and use information and communication technologies to solve problems for companies, governments, and society. The mission of the Information Systems Program is to educate men and women to lead change at the interfaces of technological, organizational, and societal systems.

Upon completion of the regular-track BN program, the graduate will be able to: Critically appraise and apply knowledge in providing safe client care in adherence with Standards of Practice and the Code of Ethics Communicate effectively while developing relational practice Engage in leadership and inter-professional collaboration within a framework of health promotion Advocate for health and wellbeing within a social justice and primary health care framework Provide culturally competent and safe care

As a Computer Science student, you will learn the fundamentals of computer science, including mathematical reasoning, algorithmic thinking and programming.