Physics 1

This course is an introduction to classical mechanics. The fundamentals of motion description are presented in detail. In the kinematics section, the main types of reference systems (Cartesian, polar, cylindrical, and spherical) are discussed, with a detailed explanation of how to express the main vector characteristics of motion in each case. In the dynamics section, we study Newton's laws and their application, explaining how to apply them in different situations. Various types of forces encountered in mechanics problems are closely examined. The concept of the moment of different fundamental quantities in mechanics is introduced. A chapter will be devoted to the derivation and use of energy methods, which are a very important alternative to the Newtonian formulation of mechanics, emphasizing conservation principles. Finally, a last chapter will focus on problems of collisions and impacts.

Chemistry 1

Chemistry is the scientific discipline that explores the properties, composition, structure, and behavior of matter. It is often referred to as the "central science" because it connects all other science areas, such as physics, biology, and geology. At its core, chemistry seeks to understand how different substances interact, combine, and transform on a molecular level, offering insights into the fundamental nature of the universe. This course provides an important opportunity for students to learn the core concepts of chemistry and understand how those concepts apply to their lives and the world around them.
This course material is primarily intended for first-year preparatory class students. It is in line with the curriculum introduced by the new reform in 2015. It serves as a strong pedagogical tool for learning general chemistry by students in the Science and Technology field or other specializations such as materials science, medicine, pharmacy, and biology. This course includes theoretical developments and utilizes mathematical tools to understand certain concepts of structural chemistry.
Students will have the knowledge and skills to:
- Understand the composition of the matter.
- Describe an atom in terms of elementary particles.
- Demonstrate an understanding of the electronic structure of an atom and the concept of chemical bonding and be able to interpret the relationships between them.

Algebra1



Analysis1

Computer science (Informatique 1)

Computer science 1 (Informatique 1)

Statistics

Statistics is the science concerned with the acquisition, classification and analysis of a data set in order to obtain explanations and predictions about phenomena. It is divided into two parts: descriptive statistics and inferential statistics.
This course is intended for undergraduate students as well as students in scientific preparatory classes.
At the end of this course, students will be able to:
- examine a single variable, use appropriate statistical concepts and methods to organise and analyse data, interpret the results in various situations.
- identify the relationship between two variables using correlation and regression analysis.

Human engineering 1

Technical Drawing 1

Donner aux étudiants des notons de base sur le dessin technique

English1

French1