Pharmacology:
The basic principles of how drugs work, including pharmacokinetics (what the body does to the drug) and pharmacodynamics (what the drug does to the body), along with major drug classes, mechanisms of action, therapeutic uses, and side effects.

Pharmaceutics:
Fundamentals of drug formulation, design of dosage forms, and drug delivery systems, as well as the principles of pharmaceutical compounding and calculations.

Medicinal Chemistry:
Concepts related to drug composition, chemical properties, structure-activity relationships, and basic principles of drug synthesis.

Pharmaceutical Practice:
Topics like patient-centered care, drug monitoring, therapeutic outcomes, and the practical aspects of dispensing medications.

Pharmacy Law and Ethics:
Knowledge of healthcare laws, regulatory frameworks, ethical practices, and responsibilities within pharmacy.

Clinical Sciences:
Application of pharmaceutical knowledge in clinical settings, including disease management, patient counseling, and managing medications in special populations like the elderly and children.

Pharmaceutical Calculations & Compounding:
Performing necessary calculations for medication preparation and dispensing.