The course covers the fundamental topics of universal algebra in a systematic manner, including algebras, operations, identities, subalgebras, homomorphisms, kernels and images, congruences, products, free algebras, and varieties. The theoretical framework is supported by illustrative examples, starting from classical structures such as groups, rings, and Boolean algebras, and extending to the general algebraic setting. The instructional method combines lectures, detailed proofs on the board, worked examples, short exercises, and in-class discussions. Students are encouraged to construct proofs independently and to develop their own examples. Recommended course materials include A Course in Universal Algebra textbook, selected research articles, instructor-prepared lecture notes, and supplementary reading lists. When helpful, digital notes, algebraic structure calculators, and online resources are also incorporated.