Foundation Year

[First] [Previous] 1 2 3 4 [Next] [Last]

FEMC04 Khmer Language and Composition I
Mr. Soeng Phos
Year I, Semester I
This course builds students’ knowledge of Khmer spelling, wording, grammar, syntax and structure.

FEMC05 Principles and Practices of Journalism I
Mr. Tieng S. Vichea
Year I, Semester I
This course provides students with a general understanding of the principles and practices of the field of journalism. Students become familiar with the media industry, the role of the journalist in print and broadcast media, and learn some specialised journalistic terms.

FEMC06 Introduction to Academic Study & Research
Mr. Tieng S. Vichea
Year I, Semester I
This course familiarizes students with the structure and outcomes of the Bachelor of Media Management course, and builds the skills they will need to complete it. Firstly, students are introduced to the rules and regulations of both the DMC and the Royal University of Phnom Penh. The course then introduces students to basic media research skills, including correct library use and internet research, which will form the basis for their studies and future careers. The course includes guest lectures on a variety of topics.

FEMC07 Computer Infrastructure I
FEMC16 Computer Infrastructure II
Mr. Pok Vandy
Year I, Semesters I & II
In this introductory course, students are given a general introduction to computers and IT, before focusing on the MS Word and MS Excel programs. Students learn and practice the skills they need by spending significant class time working on a computer.

FEMC08 Cambodian History
Mr. Sombo Manara
Year I, Semester I
This course covers Khmer History over a broad period of time, from the Angkorian period, through the period of the French Protectorate and the Khmer Rouge to the present day. Students examine the changing face of Cambodian history over this period, focussing on themes of national independence, the development of political parties, and the effects of the Paris Agreement and other international agreements.

FEMC09 Introduction to Political Science
Mr. Tieng S. Vichea
Year I, Semester I
Through this course, students gain an understanding of political concepts and issues, including the nature of government and society, different political systems, forms of government, theories of government, political parties, interest groups and public institutions. Throughout the course, students maintain a focus on the structure and function of the Cambodian Government and its development, as well as related national, regional and international institutions.

FEMC13 Khmer Language and Composition II
Mr. Soeng Phos, Mr. Youk Seang
Year I, Semester II
In this course, students practice advanced skills in written Khmer, focusing on letter writing and article composition.

FEMC14 Principles and Practices of Journalism II
Mr. Chay Sophal
Year I, Semester II
In this practical course, students learn strategies and methods for news gathering, writing in different styles for articles such as reports, interviews, and editorials, editing, publishing and basic principles in evaluating, analysing and criticising news.

FEMC15 Introduction to Statistics
Mr. Lim Sokly
Year I, Semester II
This course is designed for students with no prior knowledge of statistics. Firstly, it outlines the elementary concepts of statistics, then introduces students to descriptive and inferential statistics. Students learn how to present qualitative and quantitative data using graphs and summary values. They also learn basic probability theory, leading to an understanding of inferential statistics, including both confidence intervals and test hypotheses.

FEMC17 World History
Mr. Sombo Manara
Year I, Semester II
In this course, students examine how the Renaissance and Reformation changed Europe between 1350 and 1632, and how these changes continue to shape today’s world. Students learn about the history of European exploration, the opening of trade between East and West, and the growth of distant European settlements and colonies between 1271 and 1750. Students then learn about the American Revolution, which created a new nation in North America, and how the French Revolution and Napoleon affected all of Europe in the period 1774-1815. Finally, students learn about the Industrial Revolution, which transformed the Modern World between 1700 and 1890.
FEMC18 Introduction to Social Psychology
Mr. Somchan Sovandara
Year I, Semester II
Students are introduced to the psychology of social behaviour. The course systematically explores concepts including social influence, conformity and deviation, social attitudes and prejudice, socialisation and personality, communication, propaganda, morale and leadership.

[First] [Previous] 1 2 3 4 [Next] [Last]