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Name of the Educational Program : Bachelor Program in Social Sciences

Qualification to be awarded: Bachelor of Social Sciences Majoring in Public AdministrationMajoring in Internation RelationsMajoring in JournalismMajoring in EconomicsMajoring in Psychology

Amount of Program in Credits : 240 credits

Language of Instruction : Georgian

Level of Higher Education: Baccalaureate

Type of the Educational Program : Academic

Purpose of the Program

The Social Sciences bachelor program is oriented for students to acquire: Wide knowlege in main directions of social sciences; knowledge on significant events of the world history, basics of philosophy, liberal values and principles; Thourough knowledge and special training in public administration/international relations/economics/journalism/psychology

The Social Sciences bachelor program is oriented for students to develop: Skills to follow novelties in the sphere of social science as well as on-going events in public administration/international relations/economics/journalism/psychology; Communication and learning skills and motivation to remain engaged in all activities of knowledge acquisition; Skills to effectively use the knowledge gained in public administration/international relations/economics/ journalism/psychology in practice alongside other necessary skills

for working within chosen sphere of specialization; Skills necessary for independent problem-solving in public administration/international relations/economics/journalism/psychology in parallel with additional skills and

practice to evaluate and analyze issues, discuss and present defendable arguments and solve tasks; Skills to understand, stand for and practice democratic, civic and social values.

Preconditions for the admission to the program

Any Georgian citizen, holding a state certificate of general education or a similar document, successfully passing the Unified National Exams as well as passing English as a foreign language within the Unified National Exams, can enroll in the Social Sciences Bachelor Program. Admission requirement to the program – English as a foreign language.Enrollment in the Social Sciences Bachelor Program without the Unified National Exams is possible based on existing legislation. Students’ enrollment through mobility is available twice per year, based on scheduled periods defined by the Ministry of Education and Science of Georgia and GIPA regulations. Enrollment in the Social Sciences Bachelor Program or acceptance of students from accredited foreign educational institution is implementing based on the decision of the ministry of Education and Science of Georgia.

Learning Outcomes/Competences:

Knowledge and awareness:Bachelor holds wide knowledge on all basic trends of social sciences and thorough knowledge of the public administration/ international relations/economics/journalism/psychology fields; Posseses complete information on the theories and current developments within the chosen sphere; is familiar with concepts of social sciences; is well aware of philosophic, psychological and sociological theories; is acquainted with the world spiritual and artistic heritage and with main economical and legal processes.

Bachelor describes in detail public administration/international relations/economics/journalism/psychology trends, characterize them, understands complex issues and sphere specific problems, analyzes their stregths and weaknesses.

Use of knowledge in practice:Bachelor applies acquired knowledge and skills to practice. Even with limited resources, he/she uses adequate and effective strategies to solve practical problems, after receiving relevant consultation from a mentor.

Bachelor uses the knowledge acquired within various directions of social sciences in practice; identifies and solves problems related to public administration/international relations/economics/journalism/psychology; in accordance with pre-defined instructions, independently plans and implements different components of the thesis.

Ability to conclude: Bachelor identifies and formulates specific problems, finds the ways to their solution and justifies decisions; based on gathered data, analyzes from different angles issues and concepts and draws logical conclusions.

Bachelor analyzes existing facts and issues within the sphere of public administration/international relations/economics/journalism/psychology; assesses them more or less comprehensively, develops own, different vision and presents logical arguments to defend it; identifies positive and negative sides of different problems/theories and formulates argumentation.

Communication skills:Bachelor presents ideas, arguments and conclusions in written and oral formats – both in Georgian and English; acquires new information and communication tools; prepares detailed written reports about ideas, existing problems and solution mechanisms.

Based on multilateral vision acquired throughout academic process via interactive teaching methods, bachelor effectively participates in discussions related to the topics, relevant for public administration/international relations/economics/journalism/psychology.

Based on acquired skills of academic writing and presentation, bachelor formulates ideas, theoretical and experimental research results.

Learning skills:Bachelor directs the learning process more or less independently, shows the understanding of its peculiarities and demonstrates the potential of professional development.Bachelor adequately and multilaterally evaluates the learning process and its outcomes, identifies further learning needs; remains permanently engaged in renovation of knowledge with the view to continue professional development.

Values:Bachelor has a well-established system of universal values; evaluates and perceives other people’s values in an unbiased way; recognizes and respects cultural diversity; acts with social responsibility and has developed civic awareness; gives and accepts constructive criticism; recognizes copyrights and rejects plagiarism.

Teaching and learning methods:

Lecture

Team Work

Practical Work

Seminar

Teaching with electronic resources

E-Learning

Other

Professor uses one or several methods from above-mentioned or/and any other method in accordance with the objective of a concrete teaching course, defined in the course syllabus.

Evaluation system for student knowledge:

The learning component of this and that bachelor/master educational program encompasses students' active participation in the teaching process and is based on the principle of continuous assessment of acquired knowledge.

Assessment of acquired knowledge on this and that bachelor/master educational program is organized in accordance with the Order No. 3 by the Minister of Education and Science of Georgia, January 5th, 2007 - “The Rule of Calculation of Higher Education Program Credits”.

On this and that bachelor/master educational program evaluation of student’s learning results in each component of the program must include mid-term (Onetime or Multiple) and summative evaluation, which as a result for final assessment (100 Points).

Mid-term and summative evaluations (Evaluation forms) include evaluation component/components, what determine ways to assess student’s knowledge and/or ability and/or competence (Written/oral Exam, written/oral quiz, homework, practical/theoretical work, etc.). Assessment component unites homogeneous assessment methods (Test, essay, presentation, discussion, performance of theoretical/practical assignment, team work, participation in discussion, etc.). Assessment method/methods are measured by assessment criteria, by which achievement of learning outcomes is being measured.

Each assessment form and component has certain value allocated from the final score (100 Points), what is indicated in each Syllabus and is being communicated to each student in the beginning of the semester.

The evaluation of the achievement of the student’s learning results in each component of the program should include mid-term and summative evaluations. Credits shall not be awarded by using only one form of evaluation (mid-term or summative evaluation).

Under the evaluation system there are five types of positive evaluation:

(A) Excellent –91-100 points of evaluation; (B) Very good –81-90 points of evaluation;(C) Good – 71-80 points of evaluation;(D) Satisfactory –61-70 points of evaluation;(E) Sufficient –51-60 points of evaluation.

And two types of negative evaluation:

(Fx) Did not pass – 41-50 out of the maximum evaluation, which means that the student needs to work more to pass the examination and he/she shall be given the possibility to retake the examination after the self-study;(F) Fail – 40 points or less out of the maximum evaluation, which means that the work done by the student is not enough and he/she has to retake the course.

In case of (Fx) evaluation in any component of the educational program, the University must hold an additional examination within not later than 5 days after the announcement of the results of the summative examination. This obligation shall not apply to the dissertation, Master's project/thesis or other scientific project/paper. The points, awarded to the student in the summative evaluation, shall not be added to the evaluation of the student at the additional examination. The evaluation obtained by the student at the additional examination is the summative evaluation and shall be included in the final evaluation of the component of the educational program. In case of taking 0-50 points in the final evaluation, including the evaluation obtained at the additional examination, the student evaluation will be F-0 points.

The calculation of the Grade Point Average (GPA) is part of the system of evaluation of the student’s knowledge. The student’s Grade Point Average (GPA) is calculated by multiplying the evaluation, obtained by the student in every subject of the educational program, to the credits of that subject. The product of multiplication of the subjects and credits is summed up and divided by the total number of the credits of the taken subjects. The weight of the point in the calculation of the average number is:

A = 4B = 3, 2C = 2, 4D = 1, 6E = 0, 8

Field of Employment:

Graduates from the Social Sciences Bachelor Program will be employed both in the public and international sectors (those positions where BA qualification is required) The program offers theoretical knowledge as well as practical experience that gives opportunity to graduates to start carrier development in the fields of social sciences.

Opportunity for continuing education process:

Graduates from the Social Sciences Bachelor Program are authorized to continue studies at Georgian or other countries’ higher institutions at any MA programs if preconditions for the programs are not restricted by specific BA qualifications.

Sufficient human resources are being involved in the implementation of this and that master bachelor educational program. Courses from the educational program are being led by academic personnel of the University, as well as invited specialists with sufficient experience and competence.

Additional information about human resources is available in Annex N2.

Information about material resources necessary for the program implementation:

The University infrastructure and material-technical resources are fully available for students to reach the learning outcomes included in this and that program:

Academic audits and conference halls equipped with appropriate inventory; Library, equipped with computer hardware and informational-communicational technologies; Computer classes, computer hardware connected to internet and internal network and adequate computer software in learning/teaching process; Different technical equipment and et cetera. Audio-video equipment, software and hardware support necessary to implement the program.

The educational program is provided with appropriate manual and methodical literature. The University’s library provides students with electronic textbooks relevant to the syllabus, educational-methodical and scientific literature, as well as the library's database.Material resources owned and possessed by the University, ensures the Digital Media and Communication bachelor program to implement its objectives and achieve planned learning outcomes.

Buildings and Structures - Educational bachelor program is carried out in the buildings and structures owned and leased by the university, where sanitary-hygienic and safety norms are highly respected (the buildings are equipped with installed alarms, fire extinguishers, video control system takes place on the perimeter, order is maintained by the custodial servant of the university). The building is in full accordance with the technical requirements established for the institutions, lecturing and practicum auditoriums are equipped with relevant technique and inventory (projector, chairs, desks, boards and et cetera).

Library - In the library of the University the relevant printed and electronic fund of the bachelor's educational program is preserved, which is available for the students, invited and academic personnel. In the reading hall, students have the opportunity to use internet and international electronic resources (EBSCO; JSTOR; Cambridge Journals Online; BioOne Complete; e-Duke Journals Scholarly Collection; Edward Elgar Publishing Journals and Development Studies e-books; IMechE Journals; New England Journal of Medicine; Open edition Journals; Royal Society Journals Collection; SAGE Premier). The library of the university has electronic catalogue.

Working Space of Academic Personnel - The working space of academic personnel is equipped with the relevant inventory and technical equipment (chairs, tables, wardrobes, computers with the access to internet, xerox multifunctional machine).

Information and communication technologies - The University uses information and communication technologies in order to facilitate the implementation and administration of bachelor’s educational program in Digital Media and Communication. There is a corresponding software for the bachelor’s educational program in Communication, the existing computer hardware meets the contemporary requirements, is connected to the internet and is available for students, academic, invited and administration personnel. Electronic system – lmb.gipa.ge – is used for assessing student’s knowledge and to coordinate teaching process. The system provides students with access to assessments, facilitates the control of academic attendance of students and the learning process in general. Through the webpage, which contains information about the educational programs and the learning process, the University provides publicity and accessibility of information.

Head of the Program :

Manana GabashviliProfessor Gorgasali str. N1010114, Tbilisi, Georgia Phone: (995 32) 2 497545 Cell: (995 595) 99 90 87 67 e-Mail: [email protected]

Structure and description of the program:

Social Sciences Bachelor Program includes Specialized Compulsory (mandatory) and Elective Courses (A); English (foreign) language component (B); Modules in Public Administration (C); International Relations (D); Journalism (E); Economics (F); Psychology (G). Components of Social Sciences Bachelor Program (240 ECTS) (A) Specialized Compulsory (mandatory) and Elective Courses (108 ECTS)Specialized courses include Compulsory (mandatory) and elective courses. From overall specialized courses, Compulsory (mandatory) courses comprise 98 credits, Elective courses comprise- 10 credits. (B) English Language Component - 15 ECTS.English Language component is oriented on teaching English Language to students, developing communication skills in English, studying from English Language sources and widely applying English during academic process, strengthening program’s internationalization component.

Teaching English Language during 3 semesters and accumulating 15 credits is mandatory.

Social Sciences Program student, who passes English as a foreign language within the Unified National Exams for enrollment to the program, should accumulate 15 credits, passing relevant levels of English Language courses.

Social Sciences Program students, representing to the university the Certificate of English Language – B2 (or higher), or document (diploma) proving, that he/she has obtained education abroad, are free from English Language Component. In similar cases, 240 credits are accumulated by specialized elective courses and/or by free component. Scores relevant to B2 International Sertificates: TOEFL PBT Scores: no less than 513 TOEFL IBT Scores: no less than 65British Council and Cambridge University English Language Tests: (IELTS) Scores: no less than 5,5British Council and Cambridge University English Language Tests: (Cambridge Exam)

Knowledge level : no less than FCE

(C) Public Administration direction module (117 ECTS)Public Administration direction includes Mandatory and Elective courses; Mandatory courses comprise 99 credits, Elective courses comprise – 18 credits. Mandatory and Elective courses of Public Administration direction, give students possibilities to specialize in Public Administration.

(D) International Relations direction module (117 ECTS)International Relations direction includes Mandatory and Elective courses; Mandatory courses comprise 99 credits, Elective courses comprise – 18 credits. Mandatory and Elective courses of International Relations direction, give students possibilities to specialize in International Relations.(E) Journalism direction module (117 ECTS) Journalism direction includes Mandatory and Elective courses; Mandatory courses comprise 99 credits, Elective courses comprise – 18 credits. Mandatory and Elective courses of Journalism direction, give students possibilities to specialize in Journalism.(F) Economics direction module (117 ECTS)

mailto:[email protected]

Economics direction includes Mandatory and Elective courses; Mandatory courses comprise 99 credits, Elective courses comprise – 18 credits. Mandatory and Elective courses of Economics direction, give students possibilities to specialize in Economics.(G) Psychology direction module (117 ECTS) Psychology direction includes Mandatory and Elective courses; Mandatory courses comprise 99 credits, Elective courses comprise – 18 credits. Mandatory and Elective courses of Psychology direction, give students possibilities to specialize in Psychology.

Course Distribution of this and that Bachelor/Master Program

№ Code of the Course Precondition Course/Module

ECTS Credits/Hours1Hour

Distribution for Students

I Year II Year III Year IV Year

Cont

act H

ours

2

Self-

Stud

y Ho

urs3

Semester

I II III IV V VI VII VIII

Compulsory/Mandatory Specialized Courses

24 27 20 27

1. SSmwk103 N/A Speaking and writing skills 4/100 32 68

2. SSdwg104 N/A Great Books 1 6/150 42 108

1 Credit - the unit that defines the necessary academic load for students, expressed in the time unit of hour, and which can be obtained after achieving certain study results;2 Contact Hours - the time determined for studying activities of the student with the participation of the personnel carrying out the educational program; 3 Self-Study Hours - the time determined for learning activities of the student without participation of the personnel carrying out the educational program.


ECTS Credits/HoursHour



Cont

act H

ours

Self-

Stud

y Ho

ursSemester


3.SSist106

N/A Introduction to the world history 1

6/150 32 118

4.SSkal002

N/A Calculus 4/100 32 68

5. SSsamok109 N/A Civic education 4/100 32 68

6. SSist107 N/A Introduction to the world history 2

6/150 32 118

7. SSgeog108 N/A Introduction to human geography

6/150 32 118

8. SSdwg105 N/A Great Books 2 6/150 42 108

9. SSakw001 N/A Academic Writing 4/100 32 68

10. SSlog003 N/A Logical skills 5/125 32 93

11. SSfil004 N/A Introductin to histort of philosophy

5/125 42 83

12. SSfsik005 N/A Basics of psychology 5/125 42 83

13. SSkvl006 N/A Research methods 5/125 42 83

14.SSsoc007

N/A Introduction to sociology 5/125 42 83

15. SSeko008 SSkal002 Introduction to economics 6/150 42 108

16. SSsam009 N/A Basics of law 6/150 42 108

17. SSpol 010 N/A Introduction to political sciences

5/125 32 93

18. SSpre 011 N/A Presentation skills 5/125 32 93

19. SSmedz418 N/A Media and Power 5/125 32 93

Elective Courses 5 5





Cont

act H

ours

Self-

Stud

y Ho

ursSemester


20.SSkoun700

N/A Basics in communication psychology

5/125 32 93

21.SSrito701

N/A Rhetoric and art of debating 5/125 32 93

22.SSspan709

N/A Spanish language 1 5/125 32 93

23.SSspan710

SSspan709 Spanish language 2 5/125 32 93

24.SSaciv704

N/A History of eastern civilization 5/125 32 93

25.SSshps 708

N/A Introduction to social psychology

5/125 32 93

English (foreign) Language Component

5 5 5

26. SSeng100/ SSeng115

N/A/SSeng102 English Language 1/English Language 4 5/125

48 77

27. SSeng101/ SSeng116

SSeng100/SSeng115

English Language 2/English Language 5

5/125 48 77

28. SSeng102 SSeng101 English Language 3 5/125 48 77

Direction (Concentration) Specialized Courses

Module – Public Administration

Module Mandatory Courses

25 24 24 26

29. SSksi200 N/A History of Georgian statehood 6/150 32 118

30. SSprm201 SSpre 011 Project Management 5/125 32 93

31. SSngo208 SSist106 Introduction to civil participation

5/125 32 93





Cont

act H

ours

Self-

Stud

y Ho

ursSemester


32. SSkult204 SSist106 Introduction to cultural heritage

5/125 32 93

33. SSptek317 N/A Political Technologies 4/100 32 68

34. SSsma205 SSsam009 State establishment and administration 6/150 42 108

35. SSmeng203 N/A Basics of general management

6/150 32 118

36.SSdem215

N/A Basics of democracy 6/150 32 118

37. SSstat202 SSkal002 Statistics 6/150 42 108

38. SSpolart216 N/A Politics and art 6/150 32 118

39.SSmtef212

N/A Government work, productivity and effectiveness

6/150 32 118

40. SSkvpr213 SSkvl006 Research design 6/150 32 118

41. SSsekon211 SSeko008 Basics of public sector economics

6/150 32 118

42. SShr214 N/A Basics in human recourse management

5/125 32 93

43. SSsagtavp217

SSeng102 Foreign and defence policy 6/150 32 118

44. SSdip218 225 credits Bachelor Thesis 15/375 64 311

Module Elective Courses 6 6 6

SSkonf 301SSpol 010 Introduction to conflict

studies6/150 32 118

SSbiz503 N/A Basics of business 6/150 42 108

SSsocp602 SSfsik005 Social psychology 1 6/150 48 102

SSsbiz 507 N/A International business 6/150 32 118

SSsocp 605 SSsocp602 Social Psycology 2 6/150 48 102





Cont

act H

ours

Self-

Stud

y Ho

ursSemester


SSegzp 615 SSfsik005 Existential psychology 6/150 39 111

SSsus411 N/A Basics of Public Relations 6/150 32 118

SSecpr512SSeko008 Economic project

management 6/150 32 118

Semester 29 32 30 32 31 30 30 26Year 61 62 61 56


Module – International Relations

Module Mandatory Courses

26 22 24 27

SSssam314SSsam009 Introduction to international

law 5/125 32 93

SSsmp316 SSpol 010 World Politics 6/150 45 105

SSpolid321Sspol 010 Political ideologies 5/125 32 93

SSptek317N/A Political technologies 4/100 32 68

SSkonf301Sspol010 Introduction to conflict

studies 6/150 32 118

SSstr306 SSsmp316 Strategy 6/150 45 105

SSsedp310 SSpol 010 Introduction to comparative politics

6/150 42 108

SSeup319 N/A EU politics 5/125 32 93

SSssut320SSsmp316 Introduction to the theory of

international relations 5/125 32 93

SSusp303SSist106SSist107

US foreign policy 6/150 45 105

SSskvl318 SSkvl006 Methodology for research in 6/150 32 118





Cont

act H

ours

Self-

Stud

y Ho

ursSemester


international relations SSsakgeo

307SSgeog108 Geopolitics of Georgian

neighborhood 6/150 45 105

SSspan312 SSeko008 Policy analysis 6/150 32 118

SSerus311 SSist106 National security policy 6/150 48 102

SSsgan313SSeko008 International development 6/150 48 102

SSdip218 225 credits Bachelor Thesis 15/375 64 311Module Elective Courses 6 6 6

SSbiz503 N/A Basics of business 6/150 42 108SSksi 200 N/A History of Georgian statehood 6/150 32 118


SSsbiz507 N/A International business 6/150 32 118

SSsocp605 SSsocp602 Social psychology 2 6/150 48 102

SSegzp615 SSfsik005 Existential psychology 6/150 39 111

SSsus411 N/A Basics of public relations 6/150 32 118

SSecpr512Sseko008 Economic project


Semester 29 32 30 32 32 28 30 27Year 61 62 60 57


Module –Journalism Module Mandatory

Courses 25 23 24 27

SSzhost400 N/A Art of journalism 6/150 32 118SSshw416s N/A Creative writing 5/125 32 93





Cont

act H

ours

Self-

Stud

y Ho

ursSemester


SSfotj402N/A Photojournalism 4/100 32 68

SSmedm408N/A Media-entrepreneurship 5/125 32 93

SSaxm417 N/A New media 1 5/125 32 93SSaxm419 SSaxm417 New media 2 5/125 32 93SSradio406 N/A Radio production 6/150 32 118SSvizt407 N/A Basics of visual narrative 6/150 32 118SSrep 415 SSzhost400 In-depth reporting 6/150 32 118

SSmeth409 N/A Media ethics 6/150 32 118SSbit 410 Sszhost400 Thematic reporting 6/150 32 118SSsus411 N/A Basics of public relations 6/150 32 118

SSdatj416 SSaxm417 Data journalism 6/150 32 118SSsoc412 SSzhost400

SSrep 415SSfotj 402

Online journalism 6/150 32 118

SStvr414SSvizt407 TV (video) reporting 6/150 32 118


SSkonf 301SSpol010 Introduction to conflict

studies6/150 32 118



SSsbiz 507 N/A International business 6/150 32 118

SSsocp 605 SSsocp602 Social psychology 2 6/150 48 102




Semester 29 32 30 32 31 29 30 27





Cont

act H

ours

Self-

Stud

y Ho

ursSemester


Year 61 62 60 57Direction (Concentration)

Specialized Courses

Module –EconomicsModule Mandatory

Courses 23 26 24 26

SSmatec500 SSkal002 Calculus for economists 5/125 42 83SSmicr501 SSkal002

Sseko008Microeconomics 6/150 32 118

SSfin502SSkal002 Financial management 6/150 42 108

SSbiz503N/A Basics of business 6/150 42 108

SSstat505SSkal002 Probability theory and

mathematical statistics 5/125 42 83

SSecx504N/A Data analysis and

professional processing by means of electronic tables

4/10032 68

SSmacr 506 SSkal002Sseko008SSmicr501

Macroeconomics 6/150 32 118

SSsbiz507 N/A International business 6/150 32 118SSsakec508 SSmicr501 Georgian Economics 5/125 32 93SSglec509 SSkal002

SSmicr501Global (International) economics

6/150 32 118

SSoper510 SSkal002 Operational research 6/150 32 118



SSinv514 SSmicr501SSmacr 506

Investment policy 6/150 32 118

SSsajec511 SSmicr501SSmacr 506

Public sector economics(economic policy )

6/150 32 118

SSkek515 SSeko008SSkal002

Behavioral economics 5/125 32 93





Cont

act H

ours

Self-

Stud

y Ho

ursSemester


SSstat505SSdip218 225 credits Bachelor Thesis 15/375 64 311

Module Elective Courses 6 6 6


studies6/150 32 118

SSksi200 N/A History of Georgian statehood 6/150 32 118


SSmeng203N/A Basics of general


SSsocp 605 SSsocp602 Social psychology 2 6/150 48 102


SSsus411 N/A Basics of public relations 6/150 32 118Semester 29 32 30 32 29 32 30 26

Year 61 62 61 56Direction (Concentration)

Specialized Courses

Module –Psychology Module Mandatory

Courses 26 23 23 27

SSpist600 SSfsik005 History of psychology 6/150 48 102SSssp 618 SSfsik005 Introduction to profession 4/100 36 64

SSsocp602SSfsik005 Social psychology 1 6/150 48 102

SScogp603SSfsik005 Cognitive psychology 5/125 48 77

SSkmeth607 SSfsik005SSkal002SSlog003

Research methods in psychology

5/125 36 89

SSsocp605 SSsocp602 Social psychology 2 6/150 48 102





Cont

act H

ours

Self-

Stud

y Ho

ursSemester


SSzpkp606SSfsik005 Personality and behavior

psychology 6/150 42 108

SSganc608 N/A Psychology of set 6/150 48 102SSsaorg617 N/A Organizational behavior 5/125 48 77SSegzp615 SSfsik005 Existential psychology 6/150 42 108SSptm620 SSpist600 Current trends in psychology 6/150 48 102SSspdg619 SSfsik005

SSkmeth607Introduction to psychodiagnostics

6/150 35 115

SSiurp613SSfsik005 Deviant behavior and legal

psychology5/125 42 83

SSpsco604 SSfsik005SSzpkp606

Psychological counselling 6/150 39 111

SSpolp616 SSfsik005SSsocp602SSsocp605

Political psychology 6/150 42 108



studies 6/150 32 118

SSksi200 N/A History of Georgian statehood 6/150 32 118


SSmeng203N/A Basics of general


SSvizt407 N/A Basics of visual narrative 6/150 32 118

SSsus411 N/A Basics of Public relations 6/150 32 118SSspan312 SSeko008 Policy analysis 6/150 32 118

Semester 29 32 30 32 32 29 29 27Year 61 62 61 56

List of Competences

№ Code of the Course Module/Course

Competences

Know

ledg

e

and

awar

enes

s

Use

of k

nowl

edge

In

pra

ctie

Abilit

y to

con

clude

Com

mun

icatio

n sk

ills

Lear

ning

skills

valu

es

Specialized courses Compulsory/Mandatory courses

1. SSmwk103 Speaking and writing skills X X X2. SSdwg104 Great Books 1 X X X X X3. SSist106 Introduction to the world history 1 X X X X4. SSsamok109 Civic education X X X X X X5. SSist107 Introduction to the world history 1 X X X X6. SSgeog108 Introduction to human geography X X X X X X7. SSdwg105 Great books 2 X X X X X8. SSkal002 Calculus X X X X9. SSakw001 Academic writing X X X X X10. SSlog003 Logical skills X X X X X X11. SSfil004 Intriduction to history of philosophy X X X X X12. SSfsik005 Basics of psychology X X X X13. SSkvl006 Research methods X X X X X X14. SSsoc007 Introduction to sociology X X X15. Sseko008 Introduction to ecoonmics X X X X X16. SSsam009 Bascis of law X X X17. SSpol010 Intriduction to political sicences X X X X X X18. SSpre011 Presentation skills X X X19. SSmedz418 Media and power X X X X X X

Elective courses 1. SSkoun700 Basics in communication psychology X X X X2. SSrito701 Rhetoric and art of debating X X X X3. SSspan709 Spanish language 1 X X X X X X4. SSspan710 Spanish language 2 X X X X X X5. SSaciv704 History of eastern of civilization X X X X X X6. SSshps 708 Introductuion to social psychology X X X

English Lamguage Component

1. SSeng100/SSeng115

English language 1/English language 4 X X X X

2. SSeng101/SSeng116

English language 2/English language 5 X X X X

3. SSeng102 English language 3 X X X XDirection (Concentration) Specialized Courses Module – Public Administration Module Compulsory/Mandatory Courses

1. SSksi200 History of Georgian statehood X X X X X X2. SSprm201 Project management X X X X3. SSstat202 Statistics X X X X X X4. SSngo208 Introduction to civil participarion X X X X X5. SSkult204 Introduction to cultural heritage X X X X6. SSsma205 State establishment and administration X X X X7. SSsekon211 Basics of public sector economies X X X X X8. SSptek301 Political technologies X X X X X X9. SSmeng203 Basics of general management X X X10. SSdem215 Basics of democracy X X X X X X11. SSpolart216 Politics and art X X X X12. SSmtef212 Government work, productivity and effectiveness X X X X X X13. SSkvpr213 Research design X X X X X X14. SShr214 Basics in human recourse management X X X X X15. SSsagtavp217 Foreign and defence policy X X X X X X16 SSdip218 Bachelor thesis X X X X X X

Module Elective Courses 1. SSkonf 301 Introduction to coflict studies X X X X2. SSbiz503 Basics of business X X X X X X3. SSsocp602 Social psycology 1 X X X X4. SSsbiz 507 International business X X X5. SSsocp605 Social psycology 2 X X X X6. SSegzp615 Existential psychology X X X7. SSsus411 Basics of public relations X X X X X X8. SSecpr512 Economic project management X X X X X X

Module -International RelationsModule Compulsory/Mandatory Courses

1. SSspan312 Policy analysis X X X X X2. SSkonf301 Introduction to conflict studies X X X X3 SSsmp316 World politics X X X X4 SSptek317 Political technologies X X X X X X5 SSsakgeo 307 Geopolitics of Georgian neighbourhood X X X X X6 SSssut320 Introduction to the theory of international relations X X X X

7 SSstr306 Introduction to strategic studies X X X X8 SSpolid321 Political ideologies X X X X9 SSskvl318 Methodology for research in international relations X X X X X X10 SSeup319 EU studies X X X11 SSerus311 National security policy X X X X12 SSsedp310 Introduction to comperative politics X X X X X X13 SSusp303 US foreign policy X X X X X14 SSsgan313 International development X X X X X15 SSssam314 Introduction to international law X X X X16 SSdip218 Bachelor Thesis X X X X X X

Module elective courses 1 SSksi 200 History of georgian statehood X X X X X X2 SSbiz503 Basics of business X X X X X X3. SSsocp602 Social psychology 1 X X X X4 SSsbiz507 International business X X X5 SSsocp605 Social psychology 2 X X X X6 SSegzp615 Existential psychology X X X7 SSsus411 Basics of public relations X X X X X X8 SSecpr512 Economic project management X X X X X X

Module – Journalism Module Compulsory/Mandatory Courses

1. SSzhost400 Art of journalism X X X X2. SSshw416 Creative writing X X X X3. SSfotj402 Photojournalism X X X4. SSmedm408 Media entrepreneurship X X X X X5. SSaxm417 New media 1 X X X6. SSaxm419 New media 2 X X X7. SSrep415 In-depth reporting X X X X X X8. SSradio406 Radio production X X X X X X9. SSvizt407 Basics of visual narrative X X X10. SSmeth409 Media ethics X X X X X11. SSbit 410 Thematic reporting X X X X X X12. SSsus411 Basics of public relations X X X X X X13. SSsoc412 Online journalism X X X X X14. SSdatj416 Data journalism X X X X X X15. SStvr414 TV (video) reporting X X X16 SSdip218 Bachelor Thesis X X X X X X

Module Elective Courses1. SSkonf301 Introduction to conflict studies X X X X2. SSbiz503 Basics of business X X X X X X3. SSsocp602 Social psychology 1 X X X X

4. SSsbiz507 International business X X X5. SSsicp605 Social psychology 2 X X X X6. SSegzp615 Existential psychology X X X7. SSecpr512 Economic project management X X X X X X

Module – EconomicsModule Compulsory/Mandatory Courses

1. SSmatec500 Calculus for economists X X X X X2. SSmicr501 Microeconomics X X X X X3. SSfin502 Financial management X X X X X X4. SSbiz503 Basics of business X X X X X X5. SSecx504 Data analysis and professional processing by means of electronic tables X X6. SSstat505 Probablity theory and mathematical statistics X X X X X7. SSmacr 506 Macroeconomics X X X X X8. SSsbiz507 International business X X X9. SSsakec508 Georgian economics X X X X10. SSglec509 Global (international) economics X X X X X11. SSoper510 Operational reserach X X X X X12. SSsajec511 Public sector economics (economic policy ) X X X X13. SSecpr512 Economic project management X X X X X X14. SSinv514 Investment policy X X X X15. SSkek515 Behavioral economics X X X X16 SSdip218 Bachelor thesis X X X X X X

Module Elective Courses 1. SSkonf 301 Introduction to conflict studies X X X X2. SSksi200 History of Georgian statehood X X X X X X3. SSsocp602 Social psychology 1 X X X X4. SSmeng203 Basics of general management X X X5. SSsocp605 Social psychology 2 X X X X6. SSegzp615 Existential psychology X X X7. SSsus411 Basics of public relations X X X X X X

Module Psychology Module Compulsory/Mandatory Courses

1. SSpist600 History of psychology X X X2. SSssp 618 Introduction to profession X X X X3. SSsocp602 Social psychology 1 X X X X4. SScogp603 Cognitive psychology X X X X X X5. SSkmeth607 Research methods in psychology X X X X X X6. SSsocp605 Social psychology 2 X X X X7. SSzpkp606 Personality and behavioral psychology X X X X X8. SSspdg619 Introduction to psychodiagnostics X X X X X9. SSptm620 Current trends in psychology X X X

10. SSganc608 Psychology of set X X X X X X11. SSegzp615 Existential psychology X X X12. SSsaorg617 Organizational behavior X X X X13. SSpsco604 Psychological counselling X X X X14. SSiurp613 Deviant behavior and legal psychology X X X X X X15. SSpolp616 Political psychology X X X16 SSdip218 Bachelor Thesis X X X X X X

Module Elective Courses 1. SSkonf 301 Introduction to conflict studies X X X X2. SSbiz503 Basics of business X X X X X X3. SSksi200 History of Georgian statehood X X X X X X4. SSsmen203 Basics of general management X X X5. SSvizt407 Basics of visual narrative X X X6. SSsus411 Basics of public relations X X X X X X7. SSspan312 Policy analysis X X X X X

Annex №1Head of the Program - Resume

(CURRICULUM VITAE)

Name, surmane Manana Gabashvili

Position, title Deputy Dean, School of Social Sciences, Professor

Institution Georgian Institute of Public Affairs (GIPA)

Contact information Cell: +995 599 908 767 E-mail: [email protected]

PhD thesis and spheres of academic interest

Ph.D Thesis: «Word Semantic Structure and Text Coherence , « Moscow1979

Academic interest: Psycholinguistics, Neuropsychology, Conflict studies, Psychotraumatology, Social Sciences

Publications (2017-2011) 2017 – Co-author, Types of social control: psychosocial aspects, (აბსტრაქტი), 7th Eurasian Multidisciplinary Forum, EMF 2017, -7 October, 2017, Tbilisi, Georgia (with Vakhtng Nadareishvili)2015 – Co-author,, Toward a psychological theory of body language, European Scientific Journal December 2015 /SPECIAL/ edition Vol.2 ISSN: 1857 – 7881 - ISSN 1857- 7431 (with Ramaz Sakvarelidze)2011 – Co-author, Samegrelo-Zemo Svaneti: Population along the Dividing Line. Research, GFSIS, 2011 ( Ana Diakonidze and Giorgi trarkhn-Mouravi)with2011 – Editor, Stress od Displcemnet, Manual in Georgian and English (Authors: Merab Magradze et al)

mailto:[email protected]

Annex №2Information about human resources

№ Name and Surname Status Course/Module

1. Tamar Karakozova Invited lecturer English language I, II

2. Heidi Nel Invited lecturer English Language

3. Jeffrey Morsky Invited lecturer English Language III, IV, V

4. Tamar Tabidze Invited lecturer Speaking and writing skills

5. Levan Berdzenishvili Invited lecturer Great Books 1, Great Books 2, Rhetoric and art of debating

6. Zaal Abashidze Professor Introduction to world history 1, Introduction to world history 2

7. Tinatin Norakidze Invited lecturer Civic education

8. Nino Beselia Invited lecturer Civic education

9. Levan Zardalishvili Assistant Basics in communication psychology

10. Levan Asatiani Invited lecturer Introduction to human geography

11. Giorgi Khomeriki Invited lecturer Introduction to human geography

12. Giorgi Kobakhidze Invited lecturer Calculus

13. Tamar Peradze Invited lecturer Calculus

14. Tinatin Kavtaradze Invited lecturer Academic writing

15. Maia Chiaureli Invited lecturer Logical skills

16. Ketevan Mukhiguli Assosiate Professor Introduction to history of phylosophy

17. Irakli Imedadze Invited lecturer Basics of psychology History of psychology Current trends in psychology

18. Mariam Sekhniashvili Assistant Professor Research methods; Basics of public relations

19. Teona Mataridze Invited lecturer Basics of sociology

20. Merab Kakulia Professor Introduction to economics

21. Giorgi Shubitidze Assistant Basics of sociology

22. Vakhtang Lomjaria Assistant Introduction to economics

23. Levan Kokaia Invited lecturer Basics of law

24. Giorgi Koberidze Invited lecturer Introduction to political sciences Basics of democracy Political ideologies Methodology for research in international relations Research desigh

25. Giorgi Mzhavanadze Invited lecturer Presentation skills

26. Zviad Koridze Invited lecturer Media and power

27. Ia Kargareteli Invited lecturer Spanish language 1 Spanish language 2

28. Nino Charekishvili Professor History of eastern civilization History of Georgian statehood

29. Tinatin Chkheidze Assosiate Professor Bascis of social psychology

Social psychology 1 Social psychology 2 Organizational behavior

30. Giorgi Turkia Professor Basics of business Financial Management

31. Levan Nebieridze Professor International business Economic project management

32. Julieta Gagloshvili Professor Economic project management Data analysis and professional processing by means of

electronic tables

33. Mzeana Gomelauri Professor Existential psychology

34. Zurab Agladze Invited lecturer Introduction to conflict studies Geopolitics of Georgian neighbourhood

35. Kakhi Kenkadze Invited lecturer US foreigh policy

36. Nino Dolidze Invited lecturer Basics of general management

37. Tinatin Kakhiani Invited lecturer Project management

38. Zhana Antia Assistant Statistics

39. Tamar Koberidze Invited lecturer Introduction to civic participation

40. Tsira Elisashvili Professor Introduction to cultural heritage

41. Elisabed Sopromadze Assistant State establishment and administration

42. Otar Kochoradze Invited lecturer State establishment and administration

43. Archil Gersamia Professor Basics of public sector economies

44. Nino Gedevanishvili Professor Politics and art

45. Levan Samadashvili Invited lecturer Government work, productivity and effectiveness

46. Tamar Turashvili Invited lecturer Basics in human recourse management

47. Mikheil Darchiashvili Invited lecturer Foreign and defence policy

48. Tornike Sharashenidze Professor World Politics Introduction to the theory of international relations

49. Davit Jandieri Professro Introduction to interational law

50. Giorgi Targamadze Invited lecturer Political tecknologies

51. Zviad Barkaia Invited lecturer Introduction to comperative politics

52. Nodar Kharshiladze Invited lecturer Introduction to strategic studies National security policy

53. Tinatin Baum Invited lecturer Policy analysis

54. Nata Vacheishvili Invited lecturer Methodology for research in international relations

55. Ivane Chkhikvadze Invited lecturer EU studies

56. Noshrevan Lomtatidze Invited lecturer International development

57. Giorgi Bakradze Invited lecturer Microeconomics Macroeconomics Global (International)economics

58. Pridon Dvalishvili Assosiate Professor Calculus for economists Probablity theory and matehmatical statistics Operational Research

59. Medea Gvaberidze Invited Lecturer Georgian economics Public sector economics (economic policy)

60. Ivane Tsertsvadze Assistangt Behavioral economics Investment policy

61. Tinatin Tsomaia Professor Art of journalism In-depth reporting Thematic reporting

62. Rusudan Rukhadze Invited lecturer Creative writing

63. Leila Blagonravova Invited lecturer Photojournalism

64. Nino Makhviladze Professor Media enterprenuarship

65. Davit Makaridze Invited lecturer New media 1 New media 2

66. Tinatin Nachkebia Professor Radio production

67. Nino Orjonikidze Professor Basics of visual narrative TV (video) reporting

68. Nino Japiashvili Professor Media ethics Online journalism

69. Salome Kikaleishvili Invited lecturer Thematic reporting

70. Nino Gagua Invited lecturer Data journalism

71. Nino Bakradze Invited lecturer Data journalism

72. Temur Bzhalava Invited lecturer Introduction to profession

73. Vakhtang Nadareishvili Invited lecturer Cognitive psychology Psychology of set Deviant behavior and legal psychology

74. Marine Chavchanidze Invited lecturer Research methods on psychology

75. Ramaz Sakvarelidze Invited lecturer Personality and behavior psychology Political psychology

76. Rusudan Mkheidze Invited lecturer Introduction to psychodiagnostics

77. Tinatin Panstulaia Invited lecturer Psychological councelling

Documents

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