We bring the empath in you, guiding you to become an advocate of the voiceless and be the nurturer of the deprived.
| Code | Subject |
|---|---|
| First Year | |
| CENG 401 | Compulsory English |
| SW 421 | Introduction to Social Work |
| SW 422 | Basic Sociology for Social Work |
| RDS 421 | Theories of Development |
| RDS 422 | Basic Research Methods |
| Second Year | |
| SW 423 | Basic Psychology for Social Work |
| SW 424 | A Social Case work Practice |
| SW 424 B | Social Work Practice with groups |
| RDS 423 | Economics and Development |
| RDS 424 | Society and Development |
| CNEP 402 | Compulsory Nepali |
| Third Year | |
| CENG 403 | Reading and Writing across the disciplines |
| SW 425 | A Community Organization |
| RDS 425 | Governance and Development |
| Psy 410 | General Psychology (Elective) |
| So 410 | Federalism, Governance and Local level planning (Elective) |
| Fourth Year | |
| SW 426 | Research Methods in Social Work |
| SW 427 | Indigenous social work practice of Nepal |
| RDS 426 | Environment and Development |
| RDS 427 | Planning and Project Management |
| NPS 404 | Nepal Addhyaan |
- The eligibility criteria to apply for entrance examination to grade XI is as stated by CDC/NEB.
- Admission at this college is based on the merit the applicant has secured in the SEE examination and the entrance examination conducted by the college.
- We offer Physics, Chemistry and Biology or Physics, Chemistry and Computer Science only as optional subjects besides English, Nepali and Mathematics as Compulsory subjects.
- After the written entrance examination, the shortlisted candidates will have to appear for an interview by a panel of experts before being finally selected for admission.
BASW degree comprises the following four separate and distinct course components:
- A strong foundation in allied areas of Societies such as language, castes, gender issues, marginalized peoples, indigenous groups, culture, tradition, ethnicity, economic analysis, legal environment, and quantitative methods to prepare the graduates to understand, analyze and comprehend the societies concepts, theories and practices.
- Core Social studies encompassing and integrating all functional areas to provide graduates with an appreciation of the diversity and inter-relationship of society and social issues.
- The opportunity to concentrate in one area of specialization such as gender issues, environmental, women empowerment, income generation, deprived and marginalized peoples, indigenous group, social organization, Social organization, Social Policy and Evaluation, Community Organization, Management of Human Services, Children and Youth in Families and Society, Health and Mental Health Society, Community and Social Systems, International Social Welfare and Services to immigrants and Refugees and so on in order to provide graduates with some degree of functional expertise.
- The opportunity to choose any sectoral social area such as -Contemporary Social Issues, – Aging – Health, Mental Health, and Disabilities – Family, Youth and Children Services – School-Based and School- Linked Services -The World of Work – International Social Welfare and Services to Immigrants and Refugees, as an elective course, to enable graduates to apply the core and functional knowledge and skills in their chosen sector of society.