Analyze the interrelationship among the historical, political, economic, cultural, and geographic dimensions in political science.
Apply research methods, description, analysis, interpretation and explanation of aspects of political science in written and oral forms.
Address problems related to political science in a cooperative manner
Demonstrate ability to analyze complex ethical issues.
Demonstrate collaborative and ethical professional practice
Semester 1 | Semester 2 | Semester 3 | Semester 4 | Semester 5 | Semester 6 |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Lecture 1.1
Language
|
Lecture 1.1
Language
|
Lecture 1.1
Language
|
Lecture 1.1
Language
|
Lecture 1.1
Issues in Indian Politics
(CO9)
|
Lecture 1.1
Part III – India’s Foreign Policy (C13)
|
Lecture 1.1
English
|
Lecture 1.1
English
|
Lecture 1.1
English
|
Lecture 1.1
English
|
Lecture 1.1
Part III- Legislative
Procedures (C10)
|
Lecture 1.1
Part III - International Organization (C14)
|
Lecture 1.1
Principles of Political Science (CO1)
|
Lecture 1.1
Part-III - Western Political
Thought -1 (CO3 )
|
Lecture 1.1
Part III - Western Political Thought - II
(CO5)
|
Lecture 1.1
Part III – Asian Political
Systems (CO7)
|
Lecture 1.1
Part III - Modern Political Theory
(C11)
|
Lecture 1.1
Human Rights (C15)
|
Lecture 1.1
Constitutional Development in India Since 1848 (CO2)
|
Lecture 1.1
Part III - Introduction to Indian Constitution (CO4)
|
Lecture 1.1
Part III –
Comparative Governments(CO6)
|
Lecture 1.1
Part III - Indian Political
Thought (CO8)
|
Lecture 1.1
Part III - International
Relations (C12)
|
Lecture 1.1
Part III - Social Movement in India (Elective)
|
Lecture 1.1
Part-III - Political Sociology (A11)
|
Lecture 1.1
Political Economy (Allied)
|
Lecture 1.1
Public Administration - II
(Allied)
|
Lecture 1.1
Public Administration - II
(Allied)
|
Lecture 1.1
Tamilnadu Government and Politics Since 1900
(Elective)
|
Lecture 1.1
Value Education
|
Lecture 1.1
Rural Local Government in India
– (NME1)
|
Lecture 1.1
Political Economy (Allied)
|
Lecture 1.1
Right to Information
Act (Skill Based Elective)
|
Lecture 1.1
Human Resource Management (Skill
Based Elective)
|
Lecture 1.1
Environmental
Studies
|
Lecture 1.1
Disaster Management
|
|
Lecture 1.1
SBE3 - Industrial
Relations and Labour Laws
|
Lecture 1.1
Consumer Rights and Protection
|
Each subject contain five units which are interrelated each other. Not only core subjects, but elective and non-major elective also contain the same.
Theory Subject
Total Marks: 100 (Internal: 25 Marks, External: 75 Marks)
Practical Subject
Total Marks: 100 (Internal: 40 marks, External: 60 Marks)
The performance of a student in each course is evaluated in terms of percentage of marks with a provision for conversion to grade points.
A Transitory provision of three years has been given for the benefit of the students who come under the old syllabus.
A Candidate who does not pass the examination may be permitted to appear in the failed subjects in the subsequent examinations. A candidate should get registered for the first semester examination.Students must have earned 75% of attendance in each course for appearing for the examinations. Students who have earned more than 70% and less than 75% of attendance have to apply for condonation in the prescribed form with prescribed fee. Students who have earned more than 60% and less than 70% of attendance have to apply for condonation in the prescribed form with prescribed fee along with a medical certificate. Students who have below 60% of attendance are not eligible to appear for the examination. They shall re-do the semester(s) after the completion of the programme.
The passing minimum is 40% (External minimum is 27 out of 75; No minimum for internal, but External + Internal should be at least 40)
Candidates may apply for revaluation for the paper which was already evaluated, within 10 days from the date of publication of the result in the university website, through specified revaluation forms along with required fees.