Humanities

Introduction

“Preserving the integrity, stability, and beauty of the humans”

The Department of Humanities was established in 2007 at MITE, The term humanities include, but is not limited to, the study of languages, linguistics, and literature it helps students build knowledge of the content and methods toward their professional career, and emphasize creative writing. It also provides General Education courses in Communication. Humanities is an interdisciplinary approach to knowledge, evident in their involvement in programs like how to develop their language, build proficiency, and have innovative, imaginative, and resourceful skills. Our graduates are well prepared for professional and graduate study and lifelong learning. They pursue career upgrade skills in every field of science. The Department’s policies and its reading- and writing-intensive curriculum demonstrate our commitment to the liberal arts. The course covers all the areas of grammar necessary for undergraduate students of engineering. This includes topics such as reading/writing/listening comprehension, note-taking, summarizing, report writing, along with elements of grammar and vocabulary.

Our Vision

• To provide appropriate pedagogies – including class size – and environments (classrooms, equipment, resources, and technology) that will lead to student retention and success.
• To help students see themselves as professionals, as part of a discipline with skills and abilities.
• To give students a sense of themselves as citizens of a larger community by encouraging participation in service-learning and diverse and international course work and programming.
• To assure that students encounter creativity crucial to English studies through readings by professional writers, and their creative presentation.

Our Values

• Convey knowledge on vocabularies and practices used to consider them.
• Give students an understanding of and an appreciation for the English language.
• Provide students with sophisticated writing and critical thinking skills that were useful not only in the academy but also in the world at large.
• Offers opportunities to explore identity, values, manners, and morals.