Introduction
The College of Physical Education and Sport Sciences seeks to fulfill its duties and responsibilities towards its students, and works to care for and support them within a wide range of student life areas. The college has developed a wide range of support services
Smart Hall
The smart hall, designed in compliance with Ministry of Higher Education and Scientific Research and University of Baghdad guidelines, offers an ideal, noise-free location. It’s equipped with cutting-edge technology, including a high-spec smart LED screen running on Windows and Android systems. The hall features an advanced sound system, a high-resolution camera with numerous options and applications to enhance teaching, and presentations across all media formats. It also ensures comfort with proper lighting and air conditioning, making it suitable for workshops, training sessions, electronic lectures, video lectures, conferences, and virtual meetings. This facility will be exclusively available for the Continuing Education Unit’s activities, and graduate students can utilize it for seminars and research plan discussions with professors from other universities via video conferencing technology
The college is distinguished by the presence of a group of distinctive laboratories equipped with all modern devices, tools and simulation models. These laboratories and equipment contribute to achieving the educational objectives of the various courses and provide students with the necessary skills and competencies that help them begin applying skills and dealing with different cases in practical training places.
Reproduction office and other office services
The Reproduction Office service is a service that provides options for duplicating and reproducing documents and materials regularly or on a large scale. It relies on modern techniques to deliver high-quality, time-efficient replicas.
Library of the College of Physical Education and Sports Sciences
The College of Physical Education Library was founded in 1976, commencing full operations upon securing specialized staff. It initially housed a collection of 8,510 books spanning the years 1976 to 1986, encompassing sports literature and various other fields of study.
