Start

Fall Intake

Duration

4 Year

Attendance

Fees

162,780

Program Chair

Dr. Mohammed Anam Akhtar
  • OVERVIEW
  • PROGRAM STRUCTURE
  • COURSE DESCRIPTION
  • INTERNSHIP-I
  • INTERNSHIP -II
  • INDUSTRY READINESS PROGRAMS
  • ACADEMIC CALENDAR

Our Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) program aims to provide students with the academic knowledge and practical experience that will provide them with transferable skills for employment in their chosen specialized field. 

Through the BBA program, our students experience an industry-focused curriculum taught by esteemed faculty. Experiential learning also plays a major role of the BBA program in Dubai with the utilization of internships, company projects and a large concentration on core business subjects aligned with specializations. 

Program Highlights 

  • Four-year Program 

  • Practical Business Education 

  • Global Exposure 

  • Corporate Engagement 

  • Industry Specific Electives 

Electives 

  • Accounting & Finance 

  • Marketing 

  • Digital Business 

  • Entrepreneurship 

  • Logistics & Supply Chain Management 

The program course structure: 

Area 

Credits 

General Education 

12 

Core Courses 

36 

Electives 

20 

Free Electives 

Corporate Engagement 

17 

Industry Readiness Program 

12 

Global Immersion Program 

15 

Total 

120 

BBA Program Learning Outcomes 

  • Possess a solid and in-depth knowledge of management disciplines. 

  • Demonstrate the ability to apply the tools, techniques, and concepts acquired in the classroom to the workplace. 

  • Communicate and interact with diverse and heterogeneous groups. 

  • Demonstrate awareness of global business and societal issues. 

  • Identify changes in the business environment, take measures for professional development. 

 


SEMESTER 1
Semester 1
Course Code Courses/Workshops Credits
BBA211 Courses/Workshops 2
BBA212 Business Mathematics 2
BBA213 Theory and practice of Management 2
BBA214 Introductory Economics 2
BBA215 Financial Accounting I 2
BBA216 Entrepreneurship 2
BBA217 Human Resources Management 2
BBA218 Professional Communication (IRP1) 2
Total 16
SEMESTER 2
Semester 2
Course Code Courses/Workshops Credits
BBA221 UAE Society and Islamic Civilization 2
BBA222 Principles of Marketing 2
BBA223 Statistics for Business Decisions 2
BBA224 Introduction to Management Information Systems 2
BBA225 Creativity and Innovation 2
BBA226 Macroeconomics 2
BBA227 Teamwork and Collaboration (IRP2) 2
Total 14
SEMESTER 3
Semester 3
Course Code Courses/Workshops Credits
BBA331 Introduction to Ecology 2
BBA332 Corporate Finance I 2
BBA333 Legal Environment of Business 2
BBA334 Business Research Methodology 2
BBA335 Managerial Accounting 2
BBA336 Organizational Behavior 2
BBA337 Negotiation Skills (IRP3) 2
Total 14
SEMESTER 4
Semester 4
Course Code Courses/Workshops Credits
BBA341 Introduction to Psychology 2
BBA342 Operations Management 2
BBA343 Corporate Governance and Business Ethics 2
BBA344 English Essay Writing 2
BBA345 Interview Skills (IRP 4) 2
BBA346 Summer Internship-I 4
Total 14
SEMESTER 5
Semester 5
Course Code Courses/Workshops Credits
Global Immersion Program/Project (BBA404) 15
Total 15
SEMESTER 6
Semester 6
Course Code Courses/Workshops Credits
BBA401 Design Thinking (IRP 5) 2
Concentration 1 2
Concentration 2 2
Concentration 3 2
Concentration 4 2
Concentration 5 2
Free Elective 1 2
Free Elective 2 2
Total 16
SEMESTER 7
Semester 7
Course Code Courses/Workshops Credits
BBA402 Strategic Management 2
Concentration 6 2
Concentration 7 2
Concentration 8 2
Concentration 9 2
Concentration 10 2
Free Elective 3 2
Free Elective 4 2
Total 16
SEMESTER 8
Semester 8
Course Code Courses/Workshops Credits
BBA403 Decision-Making Skills (IRP 6) 2
BBA453 Internship II 13
Total 15

The BBA program requires students to complete 120 credits to graduate in eight semesters. These credits are distributed as follows: 

Sl.no 

Area 

Details 

Credits 

General Education 

6 Courses 

12 

Core Courses 

18 Courses 

36 

 

Electives 

Accounting and Finance 

20 

Marketing 

Digital Business 

Entrepreneurship 

Logistics and Supply Chain Management 

Free Electives 

4 Courses 

Corporate Engagement 

Internship-I (6 weeks after the year 2) 

Internship-II (15 weeks duration in year 4) 

13 

Industry Readiness Program 

6 Workshops 

12 

Global Immersion Program 

One Semester Abroad 

15 

 

 

Total 

120 


Note: The details of Areas offered in the BBA program are explained below. 

Semester-Wise program Structure for BBA program 

Semester 1 

Semester 1 

Course Code 

Courses/Workshops 

Credits 

Remarks 

BBA211 

Introduction to Arabic Language 

 

BBA212 

Business Mathematics 

 

BBA213 

Theory and practice of Management 

 

BBA214 

Introductory Economics 

 

BBA215 

Financial Accounting- I 

 

BBA216 

Entrepreneurship 

 

BBA217 

Human Resources Management 

 

BBA218 

Professional Communication 

IRP 1 

 

Total 

16 

 

Semester 2 

Semester 2 

Course Code 

Courses/Workshops 

Credits 

Remarks 

BBA221 

Introduction to UAE Culture 

 

BBA222 

Principles of Marketing 

 

BBA223 

Statistics for Business Decisions 

 

BBA224 

Introduction to Management Information Systems 

 

BBA225 

Creativity and Innovation 

 

BBA226 

Macroeconomics 

 

BBA227 

Teamwork and Collaboration 

IRP 2 

 

Total 

14 

 

Semester 3 

Semester 3 

Course Code 

Courses/Workshops 

Credits 

Remarks 

BBA331 

Introduction to Ecology 

 

BBA332 

Corporate Finance I 

 

BBA333 

Legal Environment of Business 

 

BBA334 

Business Research Methodology 

 

BBA335 

Managerial Accounting 

 

BBA336 

Organizational Behavior 

 

BBA337 

Negotiation Skills 

IRP 3 

 

Total 

14 

 

Semester 4 

Semester 4 

Course Code 

Courses/Workshops 

Credits 

Remarks 

BBA341 

Introduction to  Psychology 

 

BBA342 

Operations Management 

 

BBA343 

Corporate Governance and Business  Ethics 

 

BBA344 

English Essay Writing 

 

BBA345 

Interview Skills 

IRP 4 

BBA346 

Summer Internship-I 

 

 

Total 

14 

 

Semester 5
Semester 5
Course Code Courses/Workshops Credits Remarks
BBA400 Global Immersion Program/Project 15  
  Total 15  
Semester 6 

Semester 6 

Course Code 

Courses/Workshops 

Credits 

Remarks 

BBA401 

Design Thinking 

IRP 5 

 

 

Elective 1 

 

 

Elective 2 

 

 

Elective 3 

 

 

Elective 4 

 

 

Elective 5 

 

 

Free Elective 1 

 

 

Free Elective 2 

 

 

Total 

16 

 

Semester 7

Semester 7 

Course Code 

Courses/Workshops 

Credits 

Remarks 

BBA402 

Strategic Management 

 

 

Elective 6 

 

 

Elective 7 

 

 

Elective 8 

 

 

Elective 9 

 

 

Elective 10 

 

 

Free Elective 3 

 

 

Free Elective 4 

 

  

Total 

16 

  

Semester 8 

Semester 8 

Course Code 

Courses/Workshops 

Credits 

Remarks 

BBA403 

Decision-Making Skills 

IRP 6 

BBA451 

Internship-II 

13 

 

  

Total 

15 

  

The Area Wise Courses and workshops are as follows:

List of General Education Courses 

S.No 

Code 

Courses 

Credits 

BBA211 

Introduction to the Arabic Language 

BBA212 

Business Mathematics 

BBA221 

UAE Society and Islamic Civilization 

BBA331 

Introduction to Ecology 

BBA341 

Introduction to Psychology 

BBA344 

English Essay Writing 

 

 

Total Credits 

12 

List of Core Courses 

S.No 

Code 

Core Courses 

Credits 

Prerequisites 

BBA213 

Theory and practice of Management 

 

BBA214 

Introductory Economics 

 

BBA215 

Financial Accounting I 

 

BBA216 

Entrepreneurship 

 

BBA217 

Human Resources Management 

 

BBA222 

Principles of Marketing 

 

BBA223 

Statistics for Business Decisions 

Business Mathematics(BBA212) 

BBA224 

Introduction to Management Information Systems 

 

BBA225 

Creativity and Innovation 

 

10 

BBA226 

Macroeconomics 

Introductory Economics (BBA214) 

11 

BBA332 

Corporate Finance 

Financial Accounting(BBA215) 

12 

BBA333 

Legal Environment of Business 

Theory and practices of Management(BBA213) 

13 

BBA334 

Business Research Methodology 

Statistics for Business Decisions(BBA223) 

14 

BBA335 

Managerial Accounting 

Financial Accounting(BBA215) 

15 

BBA336 

Organizational Behavior 

 

16 

BBA342 

Operations Management 

 

17 

BBA343 

Corporate Governance and Business  Ethics 

 

18 

BBA402 

Strategic Management 

 

  

  

TOTAL CREDITS  

36 

Accounting and Finance Electives 

S.No 

Code 

Courses 

Credits 

Prerequisites 

BBA404 

Corporate Financial Reporting 

Financial Accounting(BBA215) 

BBA405 

Financial Statement Analysis 

Financial Accounting(BBA215) 

BBA406 

Audit & Assurance 

Financial Accounting(BBA215) 

BBA407 

International Taxation 

Financial Accounting(BBA215) 

BBA408 

Financial Markets & Institutions 

Corporate Finance (BBA332); Corporate Financial reporting 

BBA409 

Bond & Equity Valuation 

Corporate Finance (BBA332); 

BBA410 

Investment Analysis & Portfolio Management 

Corporate Finance (BBA332); 

BBA411 

Derivative Securities 

Corporate Finance (BBA332); Corporate Financial reporting(BBA404) 

BBA412 

Islamic Finance 

Corporate Finance (BBA332); 

10 

BBA413 

Performance Management 

Managerial Accounting (BBA335) 

 

 

TOTAL CREDITS 

20 

 

 Marketing Electives 

S.No 

Code 

Courses 

Credits 

Prerequisites 

BBA414 

Digital Marketing 

Principles of Marketing (BBA222), Introduction to Management Information Systems(BBA224) 

BBA415 

Consumer Behavior 

Principles of Marketing (BBA222) 

BBA416 

Integrated Marketing Communications 

Principles of Marketing (BBA222) 

BBA417 

Marketing of Services 

Principles of Marketing (BBA222) 

BBA418 

Retail Management 

Principles of Marketing (BBA222) 

BBA419 

Business-to-Business Marketing 

Principles of Marketing (BBA222) 

BBA420 

Customer Relationship Management 

Principles of Marketing (BBA222) 

BBA421 

International Marketing 

Principles of Marketing (BBA222) 

BBA422 

Brand Management 

Principles of Marketing (BBA222) 

10 

BBA423 

Sales Force Management 

Principles of Marketing (BBA222) 

 

 

TOTAL CREDITS 

20 

 

Entrepreneurship Electives

S.No 

Code 

Courses 

Credits 

Prerequisites 

BBA424 

Motivations for Entrepreneurship 

Entrepreneurship (BBA216) 

BBA425 

Digital Start-Ups 

Entrepreneurship (BBA216) 

BBA426 

Business Model Canvas 

Entrepreneurship (BBA216) 

BBA427 

Marketing & Sales for Start-Ups 

Entrepreneurship (BBA216), Principles of Marketing (BBA222) 

BBA428 

Entrepreneurial Finance 

Corporate Finance (BBA332), Entrepreneurship (BBA216) 

BBA429 

Social Entrepreneurship 

Entrepreneurship (BBA216) 

BBA430 

Entrepreneurship Simulation 

Entrepreneurship (BBA216) 

BBA431 

Design Thinking for Innovation 

Entrepreneurship (BBA216), Creativity and Innovation (BBA225) 

 

 

Free Electives 

 

 

 

TOTAL CREDITS 

20 

 

Digital Business Electives 

S.No 

Code 

Courses 

Credits 

Prerequisites 

BBA425 

Digital Start-Ups 

Entrepreneurship (BBA216) 

BBA433 

Developing Digital Business 

Principles of Marketing (BBA222) 

BBA434 

Social Media Management 

 

BBA435 

Big Data For Decision Making 

Statistics for Business Decisions(BBA223);Introduction to Management Information Systems(BBA224) 

BBA436 

Cyber Security 

Introduction to Management Information Systems(BBA224) 

BBA437 

Growth Strategy for the Digital World 

 

BBA438 

Digital Innovations 

Creativity and Innovation (BBA225) 

BBA439 

Web  and Digital Analytics 

Business Research Methodology (BBA334) 

BBA440 

Valuation of Digital business 

Financial Accounting (BBA215), Corporate Finance (BBA332); 

10 

BBA441 

Digital Accounting 

Financial Accounting (BBA215) 

 

 

TOTAL CREDITS 

20 

 

Industry Readiness Program (IRP)

S. No 

Code 

Workshops 

Credits 

Prerequisites 

BBA218 

Professional Communication 

 

BBA227 

Teamwork and  Collaboration 

 

BBA337 

Negotiation Skills 

 

BBA345 

Interview Skills 

 

BBA401 

Design Thinking 

 

BBA403 

Decision Making 

 

 

 

TOTAL CREDITS 

12 

 

Course Description

Internship-I is of 4 credits and carried out after the 4th Semester. The duration of the Internship-I is of six weeks. Internship-I allows students to learn about the company itself, the basic roles within a functioning business, and the general ecosystem of a business. Internship-I intends to provide students with hands-on experience in the real world. 

Internship-II carries 13 credits, and the duration is for 15 weeks. Internship-II is carried out during the eighth semester. Internship-II is more intensive in nature which allows students to spend more time as interns in a business organization. This helps students to work on longer term projects or rotate through different areas within the company internship. In Internship-II, the student shall undertake a research project of concrete and practical benefit to the host organization or the broader industry.  The student is expected to work in closer collaboration with the managers but also demonstrate the capability to work independently and in a responsible manner. 

Students who have had work/internship experience prior to joining IMTD are exempted from the Internship Program and opt for project work under the supervision of a faculty Supervisor.  

IRP (Industry readiness Program)  

Courses BBA 218 Professional Communication  

Professional Communication forms the basis of professional conduct. Working executives are expected to know and demonstrate this conduct in all their interactions. Students in the bachelor’s program will be introduced to the corporate expectations of etiquette, decorum and conduct. This is to ensure that they know, understand and adopt this conduct so as to easily fit in the corporate world and effectively demonstrate efficient, effective, respectful and collaborative work behavior. Be it conduct with seniors, peers or juniors or be it interaction with internal or external associates, executives are expected to conduct themselves in ways that respect time and boundaries of others. These boundaries, and behaviour thereof, are not necessarily documented but are certainly expected in all professional organizations. This course is designed to acquaint students with expected conduct during meetings and interviews. Students will get an opportunity to develop their listening, speaking and dialoguing abilities. A major part of business communication is over emails and this course introduces students to basic email etiquette expected of them for professional conduct. A very practical hands-on approach will be adopted. Students will participate in role plays, do practice sessions, read essential articles on best practices in professional communication and interaction, and internalize the behavior expected of them as professionals.  

BBA 227 Team Work and Collaboration  

This course introduces students to key concepts, theories, and principles of teamwork and collaboration. While the course concentrates on teams and teamwork, the knowledge, skills, and dispositions developed in the course apply to many groups. For example, the course explores group dynamics and how people behave and interact in groups; how they influence and are influenced by others; communication patterns; the roles people play; how they organise themselves. This is relevant to all kinds of social groupings, including those found in communities and organizations. The course is relevant to most forms of purposeful groups and committees, as well as teams—where people pull together to get things done. It provides a framework for analyzing how work is accomplished in groups and teams, that is, collaboratively, revealing why things don’t happen as expected or desired, for example, and what to do about it.  

The courses touches on many aspects germane to the effective functioning of groups and teams, with main objectives being to help learners become more effective in working with others, and to help groups and teams perform at a higher and more-satisfying level. Important areas students will learn more about through the course include: ▪ Team Performance Management, especially goal-setting, planning, and allocating work. ▪ Chartering Teams—how to give teams and groups a head start. ▪ The Nature of Collaboration, what it actually consists of and requires; communicating and coordinating. ▪ Getting the Most of Teams—reducing waste, redundancy, and unnecessary conflict; capitalizing on opportunities for leverage and synergy. ▪ Ways to assess team and group performance, morale, and effectiveness. ▪ Team-building and interventions to improve team functioning. ▪ Team Leadership—what it is and how it works; why it succeeds and so often fails. Participants will also learn more about their team skills and orientations, and improve their teamwork and collaboration competence; that is, become better at working with others.  

BBA 337 Negotiations Skills  

If there is one skill in which every business leader must excel, it is the skill of negotiating. The more skilled a leader is in negotiating; the more value he/she is able to generate for all stakeholders. This value is created in environments that foster gainful relationships. The results of well-negotiated deals fuel more deals and more results and the cycle continues. While not everyone has a natural knack for negotiating, the good news is that it is a skill that can be developed. Research shows that people with average negotiating skills can hugely increase their results by understanding how skilled negotiators perceive, analyze, interpret and respond to offers. What skilled negotiators seemingly make concessions, they ultimately make bigger gains. How these negotiators pull off a deal while making the other party contented and wanting to do more business with them is fascinating and is a skill that can be developed. This learning can make an average negotiator more precisely estimate the need, the desire and the agreeableness of the other party, and thereby make more reasoned and winning offers. This course is designed to help students enhance their sphere of influence, and get a close glimpse into how people negotiate differently. What is it that makes one successful and another not so? Are there behaviours that decide the outcomes? The course helps students get an appreciation of their personal negotiation style, and their communication competence, a comparison on where they are compared to the rest. They learn about negotiation tactics that people employ and how to deal with such tactics. They learn to deal with the more powerful other and also the less powerful other. The course is packed with action. Role plays, simulations, video guided sessions, films and case analysis make the learning dynamic and interesting.  

BBA 345 Interview Skills  

Entry into professional employment is a rigorous process wherein companies scout, screen, select and recruit candidates that best fit the organizational culture and requirements. They need to make this estimation through a short process of screening and selection. While the companies take responsibility of selecting the best fit, the candidates also have a responsibility of presenting their capabilities and true potential to recruiters in a true, clear and efficient manner. This course is run as a series of workshops. It is designed to help students prepare for this process of screening and selection. The workshop modules provide students a glimpse into the corporate world and its expectations from job candidates. It guides them to explore their own strengths and weaknesses, and build their own story. Students also get a chance to learn from experiences of other candidates so as to avoid unnecessary pitfalls in their path to success. They get to learn preparation strategies, appearing for the interview and the post interview management process. Lectures, presentations, discussions, instruments of self-discovery, videos and mock interviews are used to prepare students for job interviews that they are likely to appear for, sooner or later.  

BBA 401 Design Thinking  

There is great and continuing need for professionals at all levels to possess and employ the skills and dispositions to tackle complex problems and develop novel and sustainable solutions. And, despite the practically infinite power of the human intellect, creative problem-solvers and strategic thinkers are in short supply. To make matters worse, some with obvious individual capabilities (or potential) find it difficult to work with and through others. Contemporary organisational and global challenges make imperative that we identify, understand, and counter the impediments to problem-solving and solutions that ensure a brighter future. Many of today’s problems and issues exist because traditionally and historically we have taken short-cuts to solving problems, seeking immediate, temporary (“quick-fix”) solutions with little thought to long-term implications. There are many reasons for such behaviour as well, both conscious and unwitting, but the consequences are the same: doing irreparable damage to society or the planet, creating other problems in pursuit of solving one, or having to repeatedly throw resources at solving the same problem as we have not actually gotten to its roots (core causes). Few problems are as simple as we like to think. This course exposes students to counterproductive habits, ways of thinking, and common hindrances arising when we attempt to solve problems, and helps learners develop effective strategies to overcome such tendencies. Students will learn how to transcend the limits of their own thinking and how to harness the power of the collective mind and spirit. Students will learn that they can—and should—improve their creativity and inventiveness. This may involve seeing things they never before saw or seeing them in new and different ways. It may also lead to them seeing themselves, their roles, and their capabilities differently, as well as providing insights into and strategies for getting the most out of groups. It will probably require the learning of new skills and tools, and may require learners to discard or “unlearn” ways of approaching problems and decisions that undermine creativity and effectiveness.  

BBA 403 Decision Making  

Decision-making is an integral part of our daily lives. We may not think too much about the decisions we make or the decision-making process until we are forced to make a difficult decision. Decisions may be difficult for a variety of reasons, including the pressure we feel to make the right decision. To make matters worse, what makes a decision “right” may have many aspects, themselves difficult to ascertain or weigh, and, in fact, “right” may be a matter of perspective. What is seemingly right, necessary, or obvious in one person’s view may be entirely different for another person. You might appreciate what this means when there are multiple parties (stakeholders) interested in the outcome of a decision, each with a different view of what is best. A decision may be difficult for at least two reasons. The first is the number and kind of details, particulars, and factors to take into consideration, including implications, consequences, and risks of a given decision or chosen course of action, both quantifiable and qualifiable, concrete or intangible. This is largely a matter of complexity. Then, somewhat separate, there are the moral, ethical dimensions of the decision—what seems to be best all things considered. The more debatable, contestable, provocative, or far-reaching, the greater the difficulty the decisionmaker faces. For people who see primarily two sides—black and white, right and wrong; it either is or it isn’t— decisions are simple. But for many decisions to be made, there is often a great deal of grey. There will be grey areas whenever there are competing or conflicting interests and multiple stakeholders. Grey exists where and when there is uncertainty, unpredictability, ambiguity. The level of need for clarity and definition (or, alternatively, with the level of comfort with ambiguity) may impact the approach individuals take to making decisions and thus the decisions they make. This course examines some of the ways people make decisions and considers merits of one approach over another in a particular situation (decision context). It seeks to provide students with the skills, tools, and discipline for a reasoned and deliberate approach to decision making. Grey areas arise when we have no precedent or rule book to follow, when we encounter a challenge we have not seen before or when known solutions do not work. Dilemmas present grey areas, as well—when a choice is forced between courses of action where none is ideal. Whether or not and how we deal with difficult decisions says a lot about us as individuals. Do we short-cut them and seek simple solutions? Over-analyze and overcomplicate? Leave them to someone else or to popular opinion? One of the purposes of this course is to identify and critique our decision styles, and learn alternative strategies for decision making. Thus, this course explores and compares various decision-making styles, processes, and techniques. For example, one approach might be more logical and rational, while another is more intuitive or creative. Both can be valuable, with either being more useful in a particular situation than the other. Still, both might need to be brought to bear on a given problem. Students will have a chance to experiment with a variety of techniques in this course. Through dialogue and case examples, students will also consider pressures and constraints in decision-making, amongst them the pervasive belief that leaders must be decisive and the implications of such drivers. We will also consider the typical biases and other problems in decision making that undermine the efficacy of decisions, and entertain some of the strategies for overcoming or contending with such tendencies. Work that students did in the Design Thinking course, such as Critical Thinking, will have prepared them for this. Bottom line is that everybody makes—and must make—decisions all the time. Many decisions lack conscious thought, insight, and foresight, and, thus, fail or make matters worse. This is bad enough at the individual level, but is unacceptable and downright dangerous in the complex, global world in which today’s leaders operate. Thus, this course is designed to instill habits of effective decision making and to make the decision process more conscious and open to critique and improvement. While individuals will learn processes that make them personally and professionally more effective, they may benefit even more learning about and through shared decision making and the collaborative process. Important knowledge students will acquire and skills and methods they will learn more about through the course include: 

  • Typical (and one’s own) decision-making styles, and the relative advantages and downsides of particular styles.   

  • Steps in the decision-making process and how to optimize them.  

  • Differences between individual and group decision-making processes and outcomes.  

  • Processes and criteria for evaluating the decision-making process and resultant decisions.  

  • Basic impediments to effective decision making, including but not limited to bias and subjectivity.  

  • Differences and relationship between problem solving and decision making.  

  • Basic action planning, and essential relationships amongst decision making, action planning, and implementation.  

  • Improving decision making: learning from and through the decision-making process  

  •  Factors in decision success, including viability and buy-in.  

  • Sustainability in decision making. 


Academic Calendar - BBAW AY 2024-2025
Fall - 2024 Date Event

Friday, August 30, 2024 

Fall 2024 Semester begins 

Sunday, September 15, 2024 

Prophet Muhammad's Birthday -Holiday* 

Sunday, December 1, 2024 

Commemoration Day - Holiday  

Monday, December 2, 2024 

UAE National Day - Holiday 

Tuesday, December 3, 2024 

UAE National Day - Holiday 

Sunday, December 15, 2024

End of classes 

Dec 20,2024 - Jan 12, 2025 

Final Exams 

Fall Break Monday, January 13, 2025  Fall Break Begins
Thursday, February 23, 2025  Fall Break Ends
     
Spring -2025 Date Event

Friday, January 24, 2025 

Spring 2025 Semester begins 

29 Mar - 31 Mar, 2025 

EID - Holidays* 

05 June - 08 June 2025 

EID - Holidays* 

Thursday, June 26, 2025 

Al-Hijra - Islamic New Year - Holiday 

Saturday, June 1, 2024 

End of classes 

May 22 - Jun 14, 2025 

Final Exams 

     
Summer -2025 Date Event
Thursday, June 26,, 2025 Summer Semester begins
Saturday, August 16, 2025 Summer Semester ends
     
PUBLIC HOLIDAYS: Students will be required to make-up for classes missed during public holidays
Semester breaks and national day holidays are subject to confirmation from Ministry of Higher Education and Scientific Research
* Islamic holidays can only be confirmed once official  Government announcements are made.
The dates mentioned in the calendar are tentative and subject to change due to unforeseen circumstances.

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