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SUBJECT: HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT
N.B: 1} Attempt all the questions
2} All Questions Carries Ten Marks
Name: Reference Number:
____________________________________________________________________________
1. How Does An Employer Prove "Job-Relatedness?"
2. What Is the Role of Temporary Employment?
3. What are the yield ratios for each step in the recruitment and selection process? What are the
implications of these ratios for future hiring?
4. Recommend at least three HR planning/recruitment/selection strategies designed to do any
of the
following: (1) improve customer satisfaction, (2)
increase
the
efficiency of the customer service
function, (3)
increase the
tenure of the customer service reps. (or decrease the need
for them).
5. Think of a work situation in which your
organization uses performance
appraisal as a basis for any
type of personnel decision (e.g., promotions, reductions-in-force, transfer, lay-off, pay, discharge).
Select a situation with which you are
very familiar or ask an acquaintance to answer the questions.
Respond to each of the items
below in this context.
6. Workers’ compensation programs and the FMLA have
proven to be problematic laws for employers.
Research these laws to determine the recent controversies and
proposed solutions.
7. Should public employees
be allowed to strike?
8. Drug testing should be conducted for all individuals filling sensitive positions and randomly for the
entire organization.
Retail Management
Section A: Objective
Type (30 marks)
This section consists of Multiple
Choice questions & Short Answer type questions.
Answer all the questions.
Part One questions carry 2 marks each
& Part Two questions carry 4 marks each.
Part One:
Multiple Choices:
1. The minimum value of Conversion ratio is,
a. 0
b. 0.5
c. 2
d. 1
2. The law of retail gravitation is also called,
a. Huff’s law.
b. Belly’s law.
c. Philip Kotler’s law.
d. Relly’s law.
3. In Huff’s probability model of retail store location, the
exponential ‘alpha’ denotes,
a. The attractiveness of the store.
b. Power of the store in terms of potential customer located
farthest.
c. It is simply a power over the attractiveness of the store.
d. None.
4. If the market has low level of retail saturation then the
chances of success in the market is,
a. Higher.
b. Lower.
c. Unpredictable.
d. Extremely lower
Caselet 1
The Branded Jewellery
Market in India: An Overview
Brands are built over decades, more so in high-value markets like
gold jewellery .The total jewellery market in India is around Rs.60, 000 crore,
out of which the estimated size of the diamond jewellery market is Rs.8,000
crore, and that of branded diamond jewellery is about Rs.600 crore. For a brand
to become firmly established it must deal with several tangible and intangible
factors. It requires focused advertising, customer confidence,
name-recognition, display and astute salesmanship to compete with traditional
jewellers. Success hinges upon how a particular brand can differentiate itself
from the clutter. Most important, affordability and quality are the elements in
sustaining a brand. The growth of a jewellery brand depends on the confidence
it can instil in buyers about the purity of the gold, be it 14, 18, or
22-carat. It also
1. Do you think that an exclusive brand
retail store would work in India? Or a mix of formats for a brand? Discuss.
2. Will the franchisee route to a faster
roll-out of retail outlets work for these jewellery brands? What are the pros
and cons?
Caselet 2
Bobcat India Limited revolutionized footwear selling in India. The
company hit upon the idea of reaching customers through exclusive retail stores
way back in 1932 and set up its own outlets, which numbered around 1,200. It
was no mean task setting up such a large network of retail outlets, especially
when 90% of them were owned and operated by the company, the rest being
dealer-owned and operated. This chain store format identify has been a strong
differentiating factor in the Indian retail sector, being the first of its
kind. Combined with the high quality of the footwear, the brand soon had
top-of-the-mind recall and stayed there for many years. Unit a few years ago,
the name ‘Bobcat’ was synonymous with organized retailing in India, the only
one of its kind.
The company now needs to put together a
plan for both its survival and growth on a war footing. The top management is
revisiting its strategies in every functional area to turn the company around.
1. What store format mix would you
recommend for the company?
2. Did the company do the right thing by
extending the in-store brand to the wholesale channel? What should it do now?
Consumer Behaviour
Section A: Objective
Type (30 marks)
This section consists of Multiple
choice questions & Short Answer type questions.
Answer all the questions.
Part One questions carries 2 marks
each & Part Two questions carry 4 marks each.
Part One:
Multiple Choices:
1. The Yellow color is related with personality links like
a. Caution, warmth
b. Power, informality
c. Passion, excitement
d. Purity, innocence
2. Consumers having high ethnocentric value in CETSCALE for
foreign made products are likely to feel that
a. It is worthy to purchase the foreign products.
b. It is wrong to purchase foreign made products.
c. Only foreign made products should be purchased.
d. They should remain neutral.
3. If the OSL(optimum stimulation level) score of a person is
greater than the lifestyle he/she is living then he/she likely to
a. Take rest
b. Appear quite satisfied
c. Seem bored
d. Can not be predicted.
Caselet 1
The Indian refrigeration industry had apparently reached maturity
in the eighties. The introduction stage could be seen in 1962-66; growth,
1967-80; and maturity 1981-88.Between 1989-90 and 1990-91, the market grew by
12 to 12.35 lakhs units; in 1992-93 it is estimated to have come down from 12
to 10.39 lakhs pieces. Thus, the decline seems to have begun. Presently, there
are six main competitors in the refrigerator market in India. The industry
seems to have structure prevailing in monopolistic competition. The products at
present available in the market are under the brand names of Godrej,
Kelvinator, Voltas, Videocon, BPL and Allwyn. The new entrants to the market
like BPL and Videocon with latest ultra modern refrigeration technology have
thrown down the gauntlet to the existing leaders like Godrej and Kelvinator. A
study has been conducted to find out what change have occurred in consumers
behavior due to the emergence of these new challenges, because, for all one
knows; a very tough competition has recently emerged among the industrial
giants due to which consumer behavior has undergone drastic change. The main
purpose
1. Due to the emergence of new
industrial giants like BPL and Videocon, consumer
behavior has undergone a sea-change. In
what ways?
2. Discuss which will be the most
effective strategy according to you that will make
Consumer brand loyal in the refrigerator
industry.
Caselet 2
Walking down the streets of Delhi’s Connaught place, capital’s
business heart, Mike Steve, 50 years old CEO of Macnine shoes (India), was
looking at the feet of the busy office goers. The CEO purposely walked to his
office near Super Bazar from the Palika car parking to have a first hand
feeling of the market response to the Macnine shoes, and in general the foot-wear
habit of urban Indians. Macnine shoes brought an image of simple no fuss yet
elegant office-going shoes. The shoes, known for its comfort and reasonable
prices shared a good market share in face of competition from Windsor, Red
Tape, Lee Cooper, Woodla
Masters Program in Business Administration (MBA)
Specializations: - Operation
Management
Case Study
1 :-
Read the
case carefully and answer the questions at the end of the case.
Good
Shepherd Home
The Good
Shepherd Home is a long-term care facility with an 80-bed capacity located in
San Mateo, California. Mr. Scott, the administrator is concerned bout rising
food costs. He questions whether administration is efficient as it might be and
realizes that food, a "raw material" for his food services, has increases in price significantly. Mr. Scott
decides to investigate food services more closely.
Analyzing
last month's purchased items, Mr. Scott summarizes a random selection of items.
Mr. Scott wonders what interpretation he should make about these typical items.
He has looked at 100 stock items and is considering tighter controls (dozens,
cases, pounds, etc.) have been ordered.
Typical Inventory Items
Questions: 1. What is the problem associated in the case?
2. How do you solve the bread problem, which is a perishable good? Could you find out the optimum size (EOQ) of the bread that must be ordered?
Questions
(a) Looking
at the facts of the case, which one of the new technologies
should the company implement? Give reasons for your
recommendation.
(b) An
operation analyst suggested that company employees shared a "dump on the
clerks" mentality What in your view can be the outcome of such a
mentality?
(c) How can
you apply what you have learnt lot size reduction, WIP inventory reduction, and
JIT to improve the files situation in this case?
Forecast
for March sales using six-months moving average Compare
the result with three-months moving average and one-month moving average. Which
result do you recommend?
Q 6 ) Give two examples (with supporting details)
of the impact of technology in product and service design, in the context of
service and manufacturing firms.
Q
7). Would a project management
organization be different from an organization for regular manufacturing in
what ways? Examples.
Entrepreneurship management
Section A: Objective Type &
Short Questions (30 Marks)
· This
section consists of Multiple Choice & Short Note type questions.
· Answer
all the questions.
· Part
One carries 1 mark each & Part Two carries 5 marks each.
Part One:
Multiple Choices:
1. These entrepreneurs are very much sceptical in
their approach in adopting or innovating new
technology in their enterprise.
a. Adoptive or imitative entrepreneurs
b. Fabian entrepreneurs
c. Both (a) & (b)
d. None
2. These entrepreneurs are conservative or orthodox
in outlook
a. Innovative entrepreneurs.
b. Drone entrepreneurs
c. Imitative entrepreneurs
d. None
Caselet 1
Mahesh and Raja met while at a Compaq disc
production company. Mahesh was in charge of editorial and
production, Raja ran the sales force. Mahesh decided
to start his own company and invited Raja to join him.
Raja would handle sales and administration, while
Mahesh managed the clients and directed production.MR
communications seemed like a perfect partnership.
Things seemed to be going well, and they even landed a
major project.As time went by; Raja decided that he
wanted a “creative” job too. He spent most of his time
producing Compaq discs rather than looking for new
business. Mahesh‟s loyality to Raja made him blind to
many things that were obvious to others. Because of
their friendship, he trusted that Raja was taking care of
his side of the business. As it turned out, Raja was
not very good at the taskshe had taken on. He made
mistakes that reduced expected profits. He was not
making new sales contacts, which was supposed to be
the main part of his job. If that were not enough,
the feelings that he was letting his friend downmade Raja
feel
even worse. Raja began to avoid talking to Mahesh. He stopped coming into the
office. Finally, he
Questions:
1. How could Mahesh and Raja have avoided the
problems that led to the end of their partnership?
2. Why
is this situation a good example of the difficulty in maintaining partnerships
between friends?
E-Commerce
Section A: Objective Type &
Short Questions (30 Marks)
· This
section consists of Multiple Choice and Short Note type questions.
· Answer
all the questions.
· Part
One carries1 mark each and Part two carries 5 marks each.
Part One:
Multiple Choices:
1. Which of the following comes under Global
Information Distribution Networks?
a. Fibre optic long distance networks
b. Satellits
c. Both (a) & (b)
d. None
2. ___________is a software program loaded on a PC
which allows to access or read information
stored on the internet.
a. Server
b. Browser
c. URL
d. None
3. URL stands for____________
4. HTTP stands for____________
5. HTML
stands for ____________
Caselet 1
Entities like giving PR interviews, print ads, local
campaigns, FM-ads, posters, etc. The present
scenario of the IT industry was that there was a
huge demand in the IT industry with 200% manpower
growth for the year 2006-2007. Therefore, all IT
industries were in the hiring phase. Big companies
were looking for new hunting grounds and poaching
was common from mid-size companies. Average
industry attrition rate was 14-16%. Lateral hiring
had become Titus Technologies was established in the
US in
the year 1996, by a young engineering graduate, Nitesh Khare, from India who
had come to
Questions:
1. Critically evaluate the Human Resources Policies
of “Titus Infotech”.
2. What
other strategies would you suggest to reduce the attrition rate at the lower
and middle levels?
Note: Solve any
4 Case Studies
Case 1:
Rover-Honda
Rover, the British car maker belonging
to the BLMC conglomerate (later renamed as BL) faced the problem of survival in
the late 1970s. No introduction of a new model for a long time was a
particularly acute problem for Rover. The existing range was tired and
incompetent, and, because of financial weakness, investment had been severely
curtailed for a number of years. Similarly, design resources had been cut and
the specialist skills inherited from separate companies had been protected. BL
had excess production capacity, but products with the poor reputation for
quality and reliability. The only solution seemed to be collaboration with
foreign company which could provide its design expertise to Rover.
Honda soon emerged as the likeliest
choice. Honda had design strengths in the areas in which BL had lost expertise
and curtailed investment-engines and gearboxes. BL, for its part, possessed
European design studios, something which particularly attracted the Japanese as
a means of improving products by making them more attractive to customer both
at home and abroad. In 1981, BL licensed an existing Honda model for the
assembly in the UK--the Triumph Acclaim. The project involved the purchase of a
replica Honda production facility and an agreement for the supply of major
parts. Acclaim became a success in terms of sales in the UK, but most of the
revenue generated went to Honda as a part of the agreement. The image of BL saw
an upturn, though this venture did not have much impact on its capabilities.
Questions:
1.
What
were the advantages derived by Honda from its relationship with BL?
2.
Were
there any Commercial risks for Honda in sharing its design skills with BL?
3.
What
went wrong for Rover in regaining its design capabilities for replacing its
existing fleet of models? Suggest a plan which Rover should have followed in
this regard.
Case 2: Honda’s
Mixed Model Assembly Lines
Honda has two major car manufacturing
facilities in Japan—one at Sayama, north of Tokyo and other at Suzuka, west of
Nagoya. The Sayama plant is oldest one and its two assembly lines can make up
to 600,000 vehicles a year. Suzuka’s three assembly lines have a maximum
capacity of around 800,000 vehicles a year. The production lines at both the
plants are capable enough of making various models of cars simultaneously. For
instance, at Sayama, seven types of cars can be assembled on the same assembly
line – the basic Accord, Prelude, and Legend, the to-door Legend, the
Accord-derived Accord /inspire, Vigor, and Ascot. The main advantage of the
mixed model assembly line is that the declining demand for one model can be
counter balanced with increased demand for others.
Questions:
1.
Critically
compare the mixed model assembly lines of Honda and Toyota. Which approach is
better according to you?
2.
What
are the disadvantages of mixed model assembly?
Case 3: Volvo
Truck Corporation
Volvo
Truck Corporation (VTC) is a vertically integrated multinational organization,
manufacturing the full range of commercial vehicles from cars to trucks and
buses. VTC has an engine plant at Skovde (Sweden), which has three distinct
production environments: process, manufacturing, and assembly. The process
environment is in the foundry area, which is a capital intensive single-flow
process implementing a Just-In-Time (JIT) System. Maintenance workers have to
be highly mobile so that they can quickly be at a system breakdown point when
the problem occurs. Teams are linked to distinct process areas-melting,
forming, cleaning, core making, heat treatment, etc. with each having around 50
employees with one supervisor, split into a number of what they call
semi-autonomous work teams. The operator is not greatly responsible for the
quality, maintenance, productivity, and decision making, with total
responsibility devoted to the supervisors. The units have no team leaders, nor
do they meet in any form of quality circle, although they do have some job
rotation within, or rather between, phases
Questions:
1.
Why
does VTC have different sets of responsibilities for operators in the process,
manufacturing, and assembly departments of its Skovde plant?
2.
In
which department of the Skovde plant do you find the approach to job design the
best?
3.
In
your view, is it right to appoint team leader like it is done at VTC’s Umea
plant? Is the concept of a floating ninth person suitable in a facility?
Questions:
1.
What
were the reasons for Rolls-Royce entering into a JV with BMW?
2.
Is
it correct for a car manufacturer like BMW to start manufacturing aircraft
engines?
3.
Why
did BMW pull out of the JV despite it being successful?
Questions:
1.
Volvo
has another assembly plant in Kalmar at a distance of some 450 km from
Sunwind’s Save plant. Can Sunwind be used by Volvo to deliver floors to its
Kalmar plant according to JIT schedules as it does for its Torslanda plant?
2.
Are
these positive results due to Sunwind transferring the problems on hand to
their own suppliers?
3.
Summarize
the pros and cons of the JIT system from the point of view of Volvo and that of
Sunwind?
Global Marketing Management
Section A: Objective Type & Short Questions (30
Marks)
·
This
section consists of Multi Choice & Short Note type questions.
·
Answer
all the questions.
·
Part
One carries 1 mark each & Part Two carries 5 marks each.
Part One:
- All
the ethnocentric orientations are collectively called______________
- Which
of the following comes under benefits of Global marketing?
a.
Endurance
b.
Sales
Promotion
c.
Diversification
d.
All
of the above
- The
Polycentric orientation is the opposite of ethnocentrism. (T/F)
- NAFTA
stands for____________
Caselet 1
The
competitive advantage of nations and the competitiveness of locations have
become important topics in economic policy. Competitiveness is productivity;
competitiveness is what the world economic forum defines as the set of
institutions and policies that determine the level of productivity. There is no
single determinant of competitiveness, there‟s no single determinant of
productivity.
Things
that matter for example are the macroeconomic stability of a country, the
soundness of institutions whether the judiciary for example is independent or
favors particular sectors or businesses, whether the government acts in
efficient ways or in sectarian ways, other determinants of competitiveness
involve market efficiency, labour market flexibility, and financial market
flexibility. The whole growth competitiveness index that is the index that has
been used over the least five or six years by the world economic forum captures
the three big concepts: macroeconomic stability, government institutions and
innovations.
1.
What
are the indicators of global competitiveness? Discuss the new tools to
determine global competitiveness.
SUBJECT:
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS
N.B: 1}
Attempt all the questions
2} All
Questions Carries Ten Marks
____________________________________________________________________________
1.} Select an MNC and an Indian firm. Compare and
contrast the strategies they formulate, they implement and the successes or
failures they have come across.
2.} Select one MNC and one domestic firm. Study
their organization structures. What similarities and dissimilarities do you
notice between the two?
3.] Place yourself as the financial officer of a
company based in Delhi. Your company wants to set up operations in Dubai but lacks
adequate finance to do so. You have several options before you for raising the
necessary finance. List the advantages and disadvantages of each option and
suggest which options you finally choose.
4.} Study the export procedure followed in old
economy firms and compare the procedure with the one followed in software firms
in BPO industry.
5.} If you are asked to go on a foreign
assignment and are given options of different countries, which country do you
prefer and why?
6.} Study why SAARC countries have not been able to make any progress
towards economic integration.
7.} Identity atleast five Indian companies which
are supposed to be ethical in their deals. Collect their balance sheets for a
period of ten years. Study their profitability over the decade. See whether the
statement that “most successful companies are also ethical firms” is true or
false.
8.} Select a neighboring country and study what
type of political and legal environments exist there. Study also the impact of
these environmental factors on business in that country.
Hospitality management
Case I
Developing the San Diego Waterfront
Discussion Questions
1. Why is it considered so desirable to
develop public and private amenity features on the waterfront and preserve
public access to the waterfront and water views in urban area? From the
residents’ standpoint? From the standpoint of developing successful tourism?
2. What approach can San Diego take in properly developing its
downtown waterfront area both to achieve economic development objectives and to
preserve access to and along the waterfront and views of the adjacent bay?
3. If the choice of development of a
particular waterfront site lies between developing the site for a high-rise
hotel, for which there is proven market demand, or a waterfront public park for
use by both residents and tourists, which do you think is the best use of the
site? What approaches could be applied to achieve both objectives?
Case II
To Flag or Not to Flag—and If So, Which
Flag?
Joy and Bob Brown retired from the
military in 1995. They bought a motel near a picturesque New
England town. The Cozy Motel is clearly visible and easily
accessible from the turnpike. It has seventy-five rooms that are in good shape,
having just been refurbished, and the curbside appeal of fresh paint and
attractive landscaping adds to the motel’s presentation.
The motel’s year-round occupancy is
58 percent, which is about 10 percentage points below the national average. The
average daily rate is $38. The Cozy Motel’s guests are a mix of business
travelers, who are mostly from companies at the nearby business park; a few
retires traveling for pleasure; an occasional bus tour; and some sports teams.
The Browns have asked several major
franchise corporations to submit their best offers. The best one indicates that
the cost of a franchise application fee is $20,000, and that there is a 2
percent revenue marketing fee and a reservation fee of $4 per room booked by
the Central Reservation System (CRS).
Discussion Questions
1. What would you do in the Brown’s
situation? Should they sign a franchise agreement or not? Make assumptions, if
needed.
All
the Questions are Compulsory:-
1. Discuss the various provisions WTO has made for the developing countries? Critically evaluate the impact of WTO on the India.
2.
Discuss the present status of technology in India and Indian business
organization. Discuss the role of technology in the development of India.
3.
Briefly describe the process of formation of company according to the company
law? Describe the various modes of winding up of companies.
4.
Describe the various approaches to international business. Discuss the reasons
why organizations cross borders. Discuss the impact of MNCs on the host country.
5. Explore and explain
the cross-culture dimension of international personnel management
Business
Marketing_
Marks : 80
NB.1) All
questions carry equal marks.
2) All questions
are compulsory.
Q.No.1.write a
short note (any two) (10)
a) Customer Retention
and Maximization
b) The
One-to-One Media
c) The Character
of Business Marketing
Q.No.2.What is
Business Marketing? Discuss the Character of
Business
Marketing (10)
Q.No.3.what is
the Market Opportunities in term of Current and
Potential Customers. (10)
Business Strategy
Case 1
i.
What is the best option,
in your view, for DD?
SUBJECT: BUSINESS ETHICS
Total Marks : 80
NB.1)
All questions carry equal marks.
2)
All questions are compulsory.
3}
read questions carefully.
4}
Figures to the right indicate full marks.
Q1)
What is Ethical Analysis and discuss its Application: in Corporate Decision
Making?
(10 Marks)
Q2)
Define Corporate Ethical Leadership and discuss its nature and features? (10 Marks)
Q3)
What is Corporate Social Responsibility? Explain its characteristics? (10 Marks)
Q4)
Enumerate and explain the Ethical Implications of Technology? (10 Marks)
Q5)
Write short notes (any two) (10
Marks)
a)
Ethical
Analysis and its Application in Personal Decision Making
CASE –
2 INCORPORATING CORPORATE SOCIAL
RESPONSIBILITY INTO STRATEGY AT THE TATA GROUP
‘In a free enterprise, the
community is not just another stakeholder in business, but is in fact, the very
purpose of its existence.’ This is a statement of the founder of the Tata group
of companies, Jamsetji N Tata. The thinking behind the statement probably
drives the corporate social responsibility initiatives at the Tata group of
companies.
The Tata group describes itself as ‘India’s
oldest, largest and most respected business conglomerates’, a depiction that
seems to be quite justified. The group’s businesses operate globally through 98
companies—27 of them publicly-listed—in seven business sectors. There are
nearly 2,90,000 employees working in these companies that have about 3 million
shareholders. The group’s turnover in 2006-2007 was about Rs. 130,000 crore.
Trust
besides the J. N. Tata Endowment. Some of the prominent Tata-funded
institutions are the Indian Institute of Science, Tata Institute for Fundamental
Research and Tata Institute of Social Sciences.
Questions:
1.
Collect
evidence from the case to support the argument that social responsiveness at
the Tata group is closely aligned with its strategic management.
2.
How
would you respond to critic who says that the Tata group engages in CSR
activities to enhance the reputation of the Tata brand and thereby, benefit
economically from its social responsibility initiatives?
CLINICAL PHARMACOLOGY
MARKS :80
N.B:
1) All case studies are compulsory.
2) All case studies carry equal
marks.
CASE STUDY: 1
Rancip
co. wants to discover and develop a new drug costs $ 800-1000 million and takes
longer
than 12 years. Clinical development the most important step prior to a drug
entering
the
market takes 7 years. Each day’s delay in completing the drug development and
launching
the product in the market means a revenue loss of $ 1 million. So they appoint
Mr.
Kate as a project mager and the company expects the company expects the project
management
techniques to reduce this increasing cost and time pressure.
Questions:-
Q.1)
What are the important responsibilities of Mr. Kate?
Q.2)
What are the different stages Mr. Kate will use in the Process to set up the
project and
run
it?
Q.3)
On what elements will Mr. Kate focus?
SUB: Clinical Research
N.B.: 1) All questions carries
equal marks.
1. While understanding headache
what are the sensitive to mechanical
stimulations? Explain Migraine
& Tension headaches. State the
Limitations of symptoms?
2. What are the reasons of the use
of animals for clinical research? How the
Guinea Pigs, Mice & albino
rats, the hamster, rabbits & dogs are useful
in clinical research?
3. What are the purpose of
Laboratory tests carried out or employ by a
clinicians?
4. What are the diagnostic errors?
State the role or ancillary examinations?
5. How are new therapies
introduced? What are the objectives of therapy?
6.
Write as short note on : ( Any 2 )
COST & MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTING
CASE STUDY : 1
J
P Ltd manufacturers of a special product, follows the policy of EOQ for one of
its components. The
components’s
details are as follows.
Purchase
price per component, Rs 200
Cost
of an order Rs 100
Annual
cost of carrying one unit in inventory,
10
per cent of purchase price
Annual
usage of components, 4000
The
company has been offered a discount of 2 per cent on the price of the component
provided the lot size is
2000
components at a time.
Q1)
You are required to compute the EOQ?
Q2)
Advise whether the quantity discount offer can be accepted (assume that the inventory
carrying cost
does
not vary according to discount policy).
Q3)
Would your advise differ if the company is offered 5 per cent discount on a
single order?
Q4)
Explain the term EOQ?
CASE STUDY : 2
In an engineering concern, the employees are paid incentive bonus
in addition to their normal wages at
hourly rates. Incentive bonus is calculated in proportion of time
taken to time allowed, of the time saved.
The following details are made available in respect of employees
X, Y & Z for a particular week.
X Y Z
Normal Wages (Per hour) (Rs) 4 5 6
Completed units of Production 6000 3000 4800
AN ISO 9001 : 2008 CERTIFIED INTERNATIONAL B-SCHOOL
Time allowed per 100 Units
(hour)
0.8 1.5 1.0
Actual time taken (hours) 42 40 48
Q1) You are required to work out for each employee the amount of
bonus earned?
Q2) Explain the term incentive?
Q3) You are required to work out for each employee the total
amount of wages received?
Q4) You are required to work out for each employee the total wages
cost per 100 units of output?
Construction Management
SECTION I
Any four: Marks: 20
1.
What a note on tender and tender notices.
2.
Discuss the different types of tenders?
3.
Write a note on EMD and SD.
4.
What are the procedures followed after the opening of a
tender?
5.
Write a note on tender document.
Answer any two: Marks:40
1.
Explain the importance of organization in construction
activities.
2.
Enumerate the general principles to be followed in forming
an organization system.
3.
Under what situations, a functional organization is suitable
for construction management?
Compulsory question: Marks: 40
A multi-purpose river valley project across a major river is
planned for construction. Irrigation, power development, fisheries and picnic
development are all planned. Suggest a suitable organization structure for
construction and maintenance of this project.
SECTION I
All
questions are compulsory
1. Marks: 40
What do you understand by
“investment appraisal”? Explain the following methods of project appraisal. What do
you understand by “cash flow forecasting”?. What neat sketches, explain the
uses of S – curve.
(i)
Return – on capital employed
(ii)
Pay back method
(iii)
Discount cash flow method
2. Marks:
20
A
company is engaged in producing a spare part which is sold at an uniform price
of Rs. 100 each. The variable cost of producing the spare part amounts to Rs.
60 per unit while the fixed costs amount to Rs. 250000. How many spare parts
must be produced and sold so that company breaks even? How much sales would be
made at this level of activity, if the firm desires a profit of Rs. 150000.
Q1) what do you understand by Arbitration? What are the
useful of Arbitration?
Q2) List the special rules that have to be followed while
constructing.
Q3)
Write a note on role of a Civil Engineer while planning and constructing a
building.
Q4) what do you understand by economic life of equipment?
Also differentiate between economic life and useful life?
Q5) which are the two main types of contracts? Explain them
and list at least three sub types under each of them?
Q6) what are important stages in Construction?
Caselet 1
The president rise in commodity prices across the board, s posing
major threat to those working on construction projects, in general and real
estate projects, in particular. The prices of raw material are it
Questions:
1. The cost-effective construction
technologies would emerge as the most acceptable case of sustainable
technologies in India. Comment
2. Explain what lessons are required to
be learned from International experiences and its own past experiences in construction
project.
Project Management in
Construction
Section A: Objective
Type (30 marks)
This section consists of Multiple
Choice questions & short note type questions.
Answer all the questions.
Part one questions carry 1 mark each
& Part Two questions carry 5 marks each.
Part One:
Multiple Choices:
1. It included manpower, material and machinery that is necessary
to perform the work:
a. Scope
b. Quality
c. Resources
d. Completion time
2. In this analysis a project is formulated and appraised based on
the estimates generated from past data, experience & analysis.
a. Risk analysis
b. Sensitivity analysis
c. Probability analysis
d. Economic analysis
3. It is a verbal written or on-line document that shows the
up-to-date performance status of a task that has been entrusted to a
responsibility/accounting centre.
a. Trends forecasting
b. Reporting performance
c. Performance variance analysis
d. Recording performance
4. In this contract, the architectural
and engineering design and drawings are provided by the employer/client to the
contractor at th
Caselet 1
Huge Electronics Company (HEC) is a
designer and manufacturer of electronics equipment that is sold primarily to
government/military customers. Located in the Western United States, HEC grew
rapidly in the 1970s to become one of the nation’s largest government
contractors with employees in excess of 50,000. Partly because of HEC’s rapid
growth, the company organization chart was constantly in a state of flux.
Despite the changes, the engineering divisions remained fairly stable in a
classic project management structure. The manufacturing division was structured
in a matrix organization because of the large investments in manufacturing
equipment necessary. Duplicating these equipment purchases for every project
would not be cost effective.
Naturally, the project managers in the engineering division’s
wieded a great deal of power to set policy and make decisions. The
manufacturing project managers did not possess the total authority shared by
their engineering counterparts; they did, however, have a strong say in
controlling the destiny of their projects, if not the operating policy of the
division. Due to of the matrix structure, functional and project managers
coexisted at the same level in the management hierarchy, both reporting
directly to the division manager. While the power in the division was spread
evenly between functional and project management, when push came to shove, the
project mangers’ possessed up what through the project structure I led to the
influential edge that seemed to exist.
Questions:
You are the project manager: you know
how important project is for, both, the company and your career.
1. Should you go with a department that
has been chronically delaying when the contract has a large incentive/penalty
clause for on-time delivery?
2. Can you risk sending out a design to
a supplier when the design is to be proved?
Caselet 2
In mid-1998, the personal products
divisions of HLL launched campaign called ‘Project Bharat’ to be carried out by
the end of 1999. ‘Project Bharat’ was a direct marketing exercise undertaking
to address the issues of awareness, attitudes and habits of rural consumers and
increase the penetration level of HLL products. It was the first and the
largest rural home-to-home operation to have ever been taken up by any company
carried out its direct marketing operations in the high potential districts of
the country to attract first-time users.
Under ‘Project Bharat,’ HLL vans
villages and sold small packs consisting of low-unit-price pack each of its
detergent, toothpaste, face cream and talcum powder for Rs. 15. During the
sales, company representatives also explained to the people how to use these
products with the help of a video show. The villagers were also educated about
the superior benefits of using the company’s products as compared to their
current habits. This was very helpful for HLL, as it created awareness of its
product categories and the availability of the affordable packs.
However, the company sensed that the
sampling campaign was not enough to attract first time users. Therefore, it
rolled out a follow-up program called the ‘Integrated Rural Promotion Van’
(IRPV), which further enhanced the awareness about LL’s products in village
with an population above 2000.
Another program targeted at villages
with a population of less than 2000 was simultaneously launched. Under this
program, the company provided self-employment opportunities to villagers
through Self-Help Groups (SHG). SGHs operated like direct-to home distributors
wherein groups of 15-20 villagers who are the poverty line (those people whose
monthly income was less than Rs. 750 per month) were provided with an
opportunity to take micro-credit from banks. Using this money, villagers could
buy HLL’s products and sell them to consumers, thereby, generating income as
well as employment for themselves. This activity also helped the company increase
the reach of its products.
Questions:
1. What are the significant features of
HLL’s ad campaign ‘Project Bharat’?
SUBJECT: Consumer Behavior (re-exam)
Note:-
1) Kindly write question number properly
2)
Attached question papers with answer sheets
_____________________________________________________________________________
Case – 1 -Fashion Statement through Khadi
As
India’s traditional hand-spun cotton fabric, khadi feels coarse and unrefined.
But the feelings it evokes
in
anyone with any empathy in India’s heroic struggle for emancipation from
colonial rule, is anything but
that.
Till
date the fabric bears the invisible-but-indelible imprint of the charkha
(spinning wheel), the late
M.K.
Gandhi’s revolutionary symbol for self-reliance and emancipation (through
unity, expressed in the
refusal
to kneel before insolent might). Instead of exporting raw cotton and importing
fine Manchestermade
cloth,
freedom fighters wanted all Indians to spin their own clothing and boycott
imports to weaken
the
British Raj.
With the
end of Colonial Rule in 1947, the congress government headed by Jawaharlal
Nehru opted
for
state-led large-scale industrialization, instead of Gandhi’s idea of rule
hut-industry development. But it
also
decided to provide employment to thousands of spinners by selling their output
through a vast
network
of retails stores.
Thus was
formed the Khadi and Village Industries Commission (KVIC), a nodal agency to
promote
the
fabric, with its Khadi Bhandar outlets in urban India.
Over the
years, KIVC set up thousand of outlets across India. Sales were good. But with
the
evolution
of technology, perhaps it was inevitable that the sentimental dreams of village
self-reliance
would be
disrupted. And so it was. Modern machines of Europe’s industrial revolution
were soon to arrive.
Indian
industrialists set up capital-intensive textile mills and began the
mass-production of fine cloth. As
the
mills gained volume, they achieved economies of scale and started lowering
prices. And so, the
labour-intensive
homespun fabric losing out to mill fabric.
Driven by its sentimental
attachment to Khadi, and concern
to the
export to the market. KVIC wants to identify new markets and tap them with its
products.
Test marketing efforts are already underway in South Africa, Dubai, and a few
other overseas
markets.
QUESTIONS:-
1. Would
marketing in foreign countries require study of a popular country’s culture
aspects and
buyer
behaviour before marketing Khadi there? What aspects would need to be studied?
3. Suggest an approach to make Khadi garments
popular among Indian youth.
Case-2- Purchase of a Microwave Oven
Ramesh
Sikand and his family lived a comfortable two-bedroom flat in a respectable
locality in a large
city. He
was employed with a general insurance company in a supervisory capacity. His
wife, Sumita was
a
teacher in an English medium public school. Both their children, Rachit aged 10
and Sarita aged 8
years,
were studying in the same school where Sumita was employed.
Just
before Diwali in 2002, one Friday evening the family went shopping. Besides
clothes for
children
and few other things, they bought a 27 liter. Excel microwave from an outlet
with good
reputation.
Sumita was very happy and the children were excited with this new purchase.
Both the
children
were anticipating quick cooking of a variety of dishes they liked. They were
expecting that
everyday their mom would
give them school Tiffin-boxes packed with noodles other Chinese food.
QUESTIONS:-
1.
Discuss whose decision it was to buy a microwave and when was the purchase
decision made.
2. What
factors influenced the purchase of the microwave?
3. What
is likely to be the post-purchase behavior in this case and what is the
significance of such
behavior?
4. What is the significance of post-purchase
behavior for the marketer?
CASE I
Sunder
Singh
Sunder
Singh had studied only up to high school. He was 32-years of age, lived alone
in a rented room, and worked eight-hour shift at one petrol pump, then went to
the other one for another eight-hour shift. He had a girl friend and was
planning to marry.
One day when he returned from work, he got a note from his
girl friend that she was getting married to someone else and he need not bother
her. This was a terrible shock to Sunder Singh and he fell apart. He stopped
going to work, spent sleepless nights, and was very depressed. After a month,
he was running Iowan his savings and approached his earlier employers to get
back his job, but they would not give him a second chance. He had to quit his
rented room, and sold few things that he had. He would do some odd jobs at the
railway station or the bus terminal.
QUESTIONS
1.
What
does the purchase of a product like Nike mean to Sunder Singh?
SUBJECT: Corporate Training
N.B: 1}
Attempt all the questions
_____________________________________________________________________________
1.
Explain the effectiveness of a training programme with suitable examples.
2. Is
video the most effective way to achieve training objective?
3.
Discuss the merits and demerits of on the corporate training method.
4.
Differentiate training, education and development.
5. How
will you evaluate the effectiveness of training programme? Explain with
examples.
6.
Explain the process and components of management development.
7. Explain the various
method available for evaluating the effectiveness of training programmes.
Sub: CORPORATE TRAINING MANAGEMENT
CASE STUDY : 1
Evaluation
is the systematic collection of descriptive and judgemental information
necessary
to make
effective training decisions related to the selection, adoption, value and
modification
of various training activities. The objectives of training programs reflect
numerous
goals ranging from trainee progress to organizational goals. From this
perspective,
evaluation is an information gathering technique that cannot possible result in
decisions
that categorize programs as good or bad.
The
history of evaluation of training programmes indicates that much more effort is
necessary
to acquire the information needed for the decision making process.
Q1)
Explain the barriers in the Evaluation process?
Q2)
What are the ways in which training Evaluation can make a contribution in
process of
improving
training?
Q3)
Explain the Evaluation models?
Q4)
Explain the strategies of the Evaluation process?
CORPORATE FINANCE MANAGEMENT
Total Marks: 80
N.B.: 1) Attempt any Twenty
Questions
2) All questions carries equal
marks.
Q.1)
Give A brief On Optimizing the Corporate Finance Function, The External
Business
Environment and Corporate Financial Strategy. The Strategic Logic of High
Growth?
Q.2)
Explain what is Shareholder Value Maximization?
a)
Corporate Valuation
b)
Valuation Models: Public Company
c)
Valuation Models: Closely held Company
d)
Corporate Performance Measurement: Economic Value Added (EVA)
Q.3)
Explain Financial Policy with the help of the following points?
a)
Capital
Sub:- CORPORATE FINANCE
CASE
STUDY : 1
Reliance
company has a $ 1,000 face value convertible bond issue that is currently
selling in the market for $
950.
Each bond is exchangeable at any time for 25 shares of the company’s stock. The
convertible bond has
a
7 percent coupon. Payable semi-annually. Similar non-convertible bonds are
priced to yield 10 percent.
The
bond matures in 10 years stock in Reliance sells for $ 36 per share.
Q1)
What are the conversion ratio, conversion price, and conversion premium?
Q2)
What is the straight bond value?
Q3)
What is the conversion value?
Q4)
What is the option value of the bond?
CASE
STUDY : 2
Suppose
your company needs $ 15 million to build a new assembly line. Your target debt
equity ratio is
0.90.
The flotation cost for new equity is 8 percent, but the flotation cost for debt
is only 5%. Your boss has
decided
to fund the project by borrowing money because the flotation costs are lower
and the needed funds
are
relatively small.
Q1)
What do you think about the rationale behind borrowing the entire amount?
Q2)
What is your company’s weighted average flotation cost, assuming all equity is
raised externally?
Q3)
What is the true cost of building the new assembly line after taking flotation
costs into account?
Q4)
Does it matter in this case that the entire amount is being raised from debt?
COST & MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTANCY
COURSE: CFM Total Marks: 80
N. B.: 1) Attempt any Four Questions
2) All questions carries equal mark
1. X is the manufacture of Mumbai purchased three
chemicals A, B and C from U.P.The bill
gave the following information:
Chemical A: 6000 kgs @ Rs. 4.20 per kg Rs 25,200
Chemical B: 10000 kgs @ Rs. 3.80 per kg 38,000
Chemical C: 4000 kgs @ Rs. 4.75 per kg 19,000
VAT 2,055
Railway Freight 1,000
Total Cost 85,255
A shortage of 100 kgs in chemical A, of 140 Kgs in
chemical B and Of 50 kgs in chemical C was
noticed due to breakages. At Mumbai, the manufacture
paid octroi duty @ 0.20 kg. He also paid
hamali, Rs 20 for the chemical a, Rs 58.12 for
chemical B and Rs 35.75 for chemical C. Calculate the
stock rate that you would suggest for pricing issue
of chemicals assuming a provision of 4 % towards
further deterioration and also show the quantity
(kgs) of chemicals available for issue.
2. ABC Ltd has collected the following data for its
two activities. It calculates activity cost rates
based on cost driver capacity.
Activity Cost driver Capacity Cost
Power Kilowatt hours 50000 hrs Kilowatt Rs 200000
Quality Inspection Numbers of inspection 10000
inspection Rs 300000
AN ISO 9001 : 2000 CERTIFIED INTERNATIONAL B-SCHOOL
The Company makes three products, A, B and C.For the
year ended March 31, 2004, the following
consumption of cost drivers was reported:
Product Kilowatt-hours Quality Inspection
A 20000 7000
B 40000 5000
C 30000 6000
Compute the costs allocated to each product from
each activity
Calculate the cost of unused capacity for each
activity.
3. Reliable company wishes to discontinue the sale
of one of the products in vew of unprofitable
operations. Following details are available with
regard to turnover, cost and activity for the
current year ending 31st March.
Products
P Q R S
Sales Turnover Rs.600000 Rs.1000000 Rs.500000
Rs.900000
Cost of sales 350000 800000 370000 480000
Storage area (square meters) 40000 60000 70000 30000
Number of cartons sold 200000 300000 150000 350000
Number of bills raised 100000 120000 80000 100000
Overhead costs and basis of apportionatement are:
Fixed Expenses
Basis of Apportionatement
Administration wages & salaries Rs.100000 Number
of bill raised
Salesmen salaries a & expenses 120000 Sales
turnover
Rent and insurance 60000 Storage area
Depreciation 20000 Number of cartons
Unfixed Expenses
Commission 3 % of sales
Packing material & wages Re 1 per carton
Stationery Re 0.50
COST ACCOUNTING MANAGEMENT
Q 1. Mention major
items of expenses or income, which will appear in financial accounts, but will
not normally appear in cost accounts.
Q 2. What is standard
costing and how would you distinguish it from budgetary control?
Q 3. If a company
sells more units than it produces, would the the profits reported by absorption
costing tend to be higher or lower than the profits reported by variable
costing ?why?
Q 4. Why is operating
costing called service costing ? describe in brief the cost accumulating
procedure under operating costing.
SUBJECT : COST ACCUNTING MANAGEMENT
COURSE : Total Marks :
CASE STUDY : 1
Materials X and Y are used as follows :
Minimum usage — 50 units each per week
Minimum usage — 150 units each per week
Normal usage — 100 units each per week
Ordering quantities x = 600 units
Y = 1000 units
Delivery period x = 4 to 6 weeks
Y = 2 to 4 weeks
Calculate for each material
a) Minimum level
b) Maximum level
c) Order level
d) Explain importance of inventory controls?
AN ISO 9001 : 2000 CERTIFIED INTERNATIONAL B-SCHOOL
CASE STUDY : 2
A company presently sells an equipment for Rs
35,000. Increase in prices of labour and
material cost are anticipated to the extent of 15%
and 10% respectively, in the coming
year. Material cost represents 40% of cost of sales
and labour cost 30% of cost sales.
The remaining relate to overheads. If the existing
selling price is retained despite the
increase in labour and material prices. The company
would face a 20% decrease in the
existing amount of profit on the equipment.
Question :
1) You are required to arrive at a selling price so
as to give the same percentage of
profit on increased cost of sales, as before.
2) Prepare a statement of profit / loss per unit,
showing the new selling price and cost
per unit in support of your answer.
3) What is the anticipated amount of increased
material and labour cost.
4) What policy changes shou
SUBJECT : CUSTOMER RELATION MANAGEMENT
Total Marks: 80
N.B.
:
1)
All questions carry equal marks.
2)
All questions are compulsory.
Q1)
Write short notes (any two) (10 Marks)
a)
Is CRM Ashley Judd?
b)
Sales Force Automation
c)
Communications in CRM
Q2)
Explain briefly the concept of Enterprise Marketing Management. (10 Marks)
Q3)
Define customer relationship Management and explain its features (10 Marks)
Q4)
Distinguish between Supply Chain + Demand Chain (10 Marks)
Q5)
Discuss the CRM Strategy: First in Plan, First in Implementation (10 Marks)
Q6)
Implementing CRM is like Dancing to the Music explain this statement in context
with
CRM strategy (10 Marks)
Q7)
Discuss in brief the future of CRM. (10 Marks)
Q8)
What is Verticalizing CRM .discuss CRM as Of the People, By the People,
For
the People. (
SUB: CUSTOMER RELATION MANAGEMENT
N. B.: 1) All questions carries equal marks.
2) Solve Any Five.
1) Electronics market is a booming market, for a
given product there are many
manufacturers having different features in their
respective products. A customer,
who does not have knowledge of intricate features at
electronic products and
practical significance as features, may choose wrong
product. How this situation is
effectively addressed? What principle of CRM is
implemented here & how?
2) The difference between physically going to book
store & e- shopping is use of a
website as a link between buyer & seller. How
this link is made secure &
trustworthy by amazon.com? How does this issue of
trustworthiness affect
popularity of company? What steps are taken for
customer retention!
3) Practically thousands of products, costing &
features are advertised on
amazon.com. These products are viewed, judged &
compared by customers from
all over the globe. How is it ensured that every
customer gets a personalized
experience of shopping? Does the difference in
cultures of customers from different
countries affect policy of marketing?
4) How is effective marketing achieved at minimum
cost? What special effort is taken
to meet expectations of customers? Are the
strategies of company affected by
global experts? How is why?
5) Enlist the types of problems arising during the
process of e-shopping. How are
customers involved in identifying & solving
them? Won’t it be enough to appoint a
expert team to do this & rely on their judgment.
After all, expert opinion is always
sought by a company while formulating strategies.
How transparently is this done?
6) Customers are, in most of cases, unaware of
installing method of electronic
products. Trouble shooting too, is a major part of
past order follows up. If,
customers are from far distant areas & states,
how is all this done with min
CUSTOMER
RELATION MANAGEMENT
1.
Electronics market is a booming market,
for a given product there are many
manufacturers
having different features in their respective products. A customer,
who
does not have knowledge of intricate features at electronic products and
practical
significance as features, may choose wrong product. How this situation is
effectively
addressed? What principle of CRM is implemented here & how?
Customer Relationship Management
Section A: Objective Type (30 marks)
·
This
section consists of Multiple Choice questions & Short Answer type
questions.
·
Answer
all the questions.
·
Part
One questions carry 1 mark each & Part Two questions carry 4 marks each.
Part One:
Multiple Choices:
- High
congruence means
a.
High
probability of success
b.
Low
probability of success
c.
Zero
probability of success
d.
None
- Novo
Jim’s excellent resource book for Recency, Frequency and Monetary is
a.
Drilling
high
b.
Digging
the top
c.
Cutting
edges
d.
Drilling
down
- What
stands for ‘R’ in FURPS
a.
Responsibility
b.
Resource
c.
Retention
d.
Reliability
- NAICS
stands for
a.
National
American Industry Coding System
b.
North
American Industry Cooling System
c.
National
American Industry Cooling System
d.
North
American Industry Coding System
Caselet 1
Project Energized:
Indian
Synthetics Limited was established in the year 1987 by Seth Gopichand, who was
an NRI based in Singapore. The company’s main products were blended synthetics,
polyester and cotton yarn; which were suitable for readymade garments. The
company had achieved an outstanding success with an annual turnover of Rs.
1,500 crores and was awarded the ‘Exporter of the Year Award’ since 1988, for
four consecutive years by the Government of India. Encouraged by the
profitability of the Jabalpur plant, the company set up another manufacturing
plant at Nasik. The company was a typically family run business wherein no
outsiders were inducted at the top management positions. Even the Chartered Accountant
was from the family. The plant at Jabalpur had 1,300 workers with an average
age of 28 years and an educational qualification of either high school or
secondary school. 60 percent of the workers were from Bihar and the rest were
from Orissa. They were highly paid with reference to the industry average and
were provided with residential accommodation on the factory premises. All the
employees were men with no woman employee on the plant’s payroll. Among the
workers and staff it was common that the management had not initiated the
appointment. Since the past 12 years of its existence, the company was
functioning in a traditional pattern in spite of the modernization of the plant
and had no HR practices whatsoever. With the growing competition in the market,
the profitability of the plant had declined which greatly concerned the top
management. After reviewing
The
workers had afterwards shown a positive response though they had initially
shown a stiff resistance to her appointment. In spite of taking these measures,
Murthy felt that there was too much interference from the union and the
employees were not enthusiastic about the changes. And he wondered what else he
should do to transform the culture of the organization.
- In
what way would multi-skilling help in solving the problems of the plant?
- Do
you think that the company’s policy of entering into term settlement is
appropriate? Give reasons.
Caselet 2
Mitsubishi Motor Sales: Implementing Customer
Relationship Management Systems
Until
the late 1990s, Mitsubishi Motor Sales of America Inc. (WWW.mitsucars.com) was only about cars and its
approach to retail customer service reflected that. There were more than 18
toll-free customer service numbers that callers had to navigate to find information
on topics ranging from financing to sales to repairs, “We were fragmented in
our approach, and we clearly lacked a customer focus,” says Greg O’Neill,
executive vice president and general manager. Mitsubishi decided to change
that. As part of a company-wide shift to an increased focus on customers,
executives challenged the call center to provide “one voice and one set of ears
for the customer,” says CIO Tony
SUB: CYBER LAW MANAGEMENT
Case study 1
Internet attorney Reinhardt Buys says a recent court judgment
underlines the
importance of IT risk management in companies.
Buys says that notwithstanding the requirements of the King II
report, a recent
court case concluded that a person may be held liable for
damages or losses
that resulted from a so-called "negligent omission" -
the failure and/or refusal to
do something when reasonably required to do so.
He says the risk management duty was established by the Supreme
Court in
the judgment of Minister of Safety and Security v Van
Duivenboden [2002] 3 All
SA 741
(SCA).
1. CASE NO 1 People
are the weak spot in IT security
Risk management and internal control often do not enjoy the same
prominence
as other requirements for good corporate governance. Yet these are
issues that
the King committee on corporate governance treated with due
gravity.
The King 2 report on corporate governance defines risk management
as the
identification and evaluation of actual and potential risk areas
as they pertain to
the company as a total entity, followed by a process of either
termination,
transfer, acceptance (tolerance) or mitigation of each risk.
A similar risk management duty was placed on company directors in
a recent
supreme court of appeal judgment on information technology (IT)
risk
management. The court found that a person may be held liable for
damages or
losses that resulted from a "negligent omission" - the
failure and/or refusal to do
something when
reasonably required.
Issues
to be addressed
1.
Study the case carefully and bring out its salient features
2. What
do you understand by the Corporate IT risk. Give your views based
on the
Case details.
3. What would be your suggestion for better IT
security for a company?
CYBER LAW MANAGEMENT
Total Marks : 80
Instruction
1) All questions carry equal marks.
2) All questions are compulsory.
Q.1) Write short notes (any two)
(10 Marks)
a) Privacy on the Net
b) Age of Cyber Crime
c) Business on the Net
d) Cyber crimes against government
Q.2) Explain the important computer
terminology defined in the information technology act 2000?
(10 Marks)
Q.3) Give an over view of the information
technology act 2000? (10 Marks)
Q.4) Discuss the World of Electronic
Contracts? (10 Marks)
Q.5)
Discuss the aim
Distribution & Logistics Management
Section A: Objective Type (30
marks)
This section consists of
Multiple Choice questions & short note questions.
Answer all the questions.
Part one questions carry 1
mark each & Part Two questions carry 5 marks each.
Part One:
Multiple Choices:
1.
It deals with the movement of finished goods from the last point of production
to the point of consumption.
a.
Marketing Channel Management
b.
Logistics Management
c.
Boundaries
d. Relationships
2.
Which conflict is one of the major bottleneck in the development &
maintenance of partnering channel relationship
a.
Channel conflict
b.
Management conflict
c.
Logistics conflict
d. Distribution conflict
3.
The phase of externally integrated business function era (1990s onwards) is
recognized as the era of
a.
Logistics Management
b.
Human Resource Management
c.
Financial Management
d. Supply Chain Management
4.
___________ may be conducted from time-to-time or at least once in a year to
know about change in the expectation levels & actual performance
a.
Customer Service Monitoring cell
b.
Formal Customer Satisfaction Survey
c.
Customer Conference
d. Customer Feedback System
5.
The firm’s incomplete or inaccurate knowledge of customer’s service
expectations is known as
a.
Market Information Gap
b. Service Standards Gap
Caselete 1
Superior Medical Equipment Company supplies electrical
equipment that is used as components in the assembly of MRI, CAT scanners, PET
scanners, and other medical diagnostic equipment. Superior has production
facilities in Phoenix, Arizona, and Monterrey, Mexico. Customers for the
components are located in selected locations throughout the United States and
Canada. Currently, a warehouse, that receives all components from the plants
and redistributed them to customers, is located at Kansas City, Kansas.
Superior’s management is concerned about location of its warehouse since its
sales have declined due to increasing competition and shifting sales levels
among the customers. The lease is about to expire on the current warehouse, and
management wishes to examine whether it should be renewed or warehouse space at
some other location should be leased. The warehouse owner has offered to renew
the lease at an attractive rate of $2.75 per sq. ft. per year for the 200,000
sq. ft. facility. It is estimated that any other location would cost $3.25 per
q. ft. for a similar-size warehouse. A new or renewed lease will be for five
years. Moving the inventory, moving expenses for key personnel, and other
location expenses would result in a one-time charge of $3, 00,000. Warehouse
operating costs are expected to be similar at any location.
Questions:
1. Based on information for the
current years, is Kansas City the best location for a warehouse? If not, what
are the coordinates for a better location>? What cost improvement can be
expected from the new location?
2. If by year 5 increases are
expected of 25 percent in warehouse outbound transport rates and 15 percent in
warehouse inbound rates, would your decision change about the warehouse
location?
The chief warehouse manager,
who joined the north zone warehouse as had a very successful career of 25
years. He wants to redefine the whole warehouse operating system.
Questions:
1. How should the chief
warehouse manager of PCL approach this problem?
2. Develop a warehousing
operational strategy to overcome the problem and fulfill the redefined objectives
of the firm.
Business Logistics
Section A: Objective Type (30 marks)
„h This section consists of Multiple Choice
questions & short note questions.
„h Answer all the questions.
„h Part one questions carry 1 mark each & Part
Two questions carry 5 marks each.
Part One:
Multiple Choices:
1. This decision involves mode of selection,
shipment size, routing & scheduling
a. Inventory decision
b. Transport decision
c. Distribution decision
d. Facility location decision
2. This refers to the activities of gathering the
information needed about the products & services desired & formally
requesting the products to be purchased
a. Order preparation
b. Order transmittal
c. Observation
d. Order entry
3. A very valuable function for the TMS is to
suggest the patterns for consolidating small shipments into larger ones.
a. Mode selection
b. Routing
c. Scheduling
d. Freight Consolidation
4. This refers to transporting truck trailers on
railroad flatcars, usually over longer distances than trucks normally haul
a. Water
b. Pipeline
c. Roadways
d. Trailers on Flatcars
Caselete 1
World is a worldwide refiners and distributor of fuel
products for a automobiles, aircrafts, trucks, and marine operations, services
stations, and bulk facilities as outlets. Keeping more than 1,000 such outlets
supplied is a significant operating problem for the company. Maintaining
adequate fuel levels at the auto service stations is its major concern, because
fuel generates the most revenue for the firm and has the greatest demand for customer
service. Being able to forecast usage rates by product at these service
stations is one of the key elements of goods distribution operations. In
particular, the tanker truck dispatchers need an accurate forecast of fuel
usage in order to schedule fuel deliveries at service stations to avoid stock
outs.
Questions:
1. Develop a forecasting
procedure for this service station. Why did you select this method?
2. How should promotions,
holidays, or other such periods where fuel usage rates deviate form normal
patterns be handled in the forecast?
SUBJECT:-E-BUSINESS SYSTEM
Marks : 80
Case : 1
GM’s E-Business Strategy
INTRODUCTION
US-based
General Motors (GM), the largest automobile company in the world, was in
trouble in the
late
1990s. The company’s market share in the US automobile market had been steadily
declining from
a
high of 50% in the late 1960s to a low of 28% by 1999.Analysts pointed out that
GM had been in the
grip
of a vicious circle.
The
company faced low demand for its automobiles as they were not developed in line
with the
changing
customer needs and preferences. However, GM continued producing automobiles
which did
not
met customer requirements, leading to excess inventories at its factories and
dealers.
The
building up of inventory at the dealers made the company even more desperate,
and most often it
resorted
to higher dealer incentives which reduced the company’s profits significantly.
This again
forced
GM to produce more cars to compensate for the eroded profit margins. Commenting
on the
dilemma
GM faced in the late 1990s, John Paul MacDuffie, Professor, Wharton Business
School,
explained,
“That belief in volume, and doing whatever it takes to keep volume, has driven
a lot of their
decisions.
1. What do you understand by the E-Business strategy
implementation across an organization’s value
chain?
2. What are the rationale and benefits associated
with e-commerce initiatives in an automobile
company?
4.
What are the Channel conflict arising
from e-business initiative?
Case : 2
Marriott’s Customer - Focused E-
Business Strategy
DELIGHTING CUSTOMERS
Headquartered
at Washington in the US, Marriott International (Marriott) is a world leader in
the
hospitality
industry. In year 2003, it had a network in excess of 2,600 operating units in
the US and a
workforce
of 145,000 employees, spread over 65 countries across the world. Marriott’s
diverse
portfolio
of popular hotel brands included leading brands such as Marriott, JW Marriott,
Renaissance,
Ramada
International, Courtyard, Residence Inn, and The Ritz-Canton, among others.
Issues
1. Taking out the facts of the case , Bring out the
importance of a customer-focused e-business strategy
in the hospitality industry.
2. Establish the role of IT in integrating different
business processes to make them more customeroriented
based on your understanding of the case.
SUBJECT : E-COMMERCE MANAGEMENT
COURSE : Total Marks : 80
E-Commerce
Strategy, Technologies and Applications
CASE
STUDY : 1
Mrs
Geeta Kapoor is a middle aged lady, who is very fond of shopping. Uptill now
she
always
used the traditional methods of shopping. But one day her shopping activity can
stuck
up due to unprecedented rains, that is when her neice brought up the idea of
internet
shopping. Mrs Kapoor felt that while internet e-commerce might be a very
attractive
facility to many customers, it does not solve all shopping problems for her.
Question
:
1)
What do you feel are the reasons for Mrs Kapoor above statement?
2)
Explain the advantages and disadvantages of ordering the products online.
3)
Use the Web site Evaluation Model and evaluate a couple of Web sites. Compare
the
results of the two evaluations.
4)
Compute an overall score to each of the sites along with reasons.
SUBJECT :
EFFECTIVE H.R TRAINING
& DEV
STRATEGY
COURSE : ADHRM
Total Marks : 80
INSTRUCTIONS :
1) Answers must be written in
legible handwriting without using abbreviations or SMS
language.
2) Figures to the right indicate
the marks assigned to each question.
4) All Questions are compulsory.
5) Read the cases carefully and
then attempt answers.
CASE – 1 (20 Marks)
Rajiv Grover clutched his
forehead and groaned. A combination of embarrassment and guilt had
worked its way to a stiff neck
and a dull pain at the base of his skull. He had complicated his
condition with quick remedies :
an aspirin, neck exercises and a cup of black coffee. Feeling woozy,
he stepped out of the taxi
warily, hoping the scene, which he had been witness to a little while ago,
and which triggered off his
condition, had dissipated. It had. The six consultants, who only 45
minutes ago had flung angry words
around, had withdrawn exhausted, into their cubicles. A strange
calm pervaded the halls of
Personnel Consulting Group Ltd (PCGL), punctuated only by keyboard
clicks and the drone of the
printer.
Rajiv declared it was time to get
help. He called Rajnish Dogra, a friend of long standing and
an HR Consultant, and said, “We
have to talk”. Rajiv was a senior manager at PCGL, a fast growing
consultancy firm in New Delhi.
Rajiv, who had been among those who had established PSG in 1988,
looked after human relations,
recruitment, training, quality control, and client planning and
management. Rajiv was not
qualified HR person – he had worked for 15 years selling soaps and
detergents, training sales staff and
writing manuals. He chose this role until PSG had found its
foothold in the ruthlessly competitive industry.
Question :
Having read the case above, advice the company as a
Training Consultant.
CASE – 2 (20 marks)
In January 2001 K. K. Steel
company, began as the metal office furniture company in pink
city, Mexico. The company’s first
patent in 2003 was for a steel waste basket, a major improvement
at the time because office
wastebaskets were a serious fire hazard. Today, K. K. Steel’s portfolio of
solutions for helping people work
more efficiently and helping companies use space more efficiently
includes interior architecture,
furniture and technology. Today, K K Steel is an international
company with 20,000 employees worldwide and
manufacturing facilities in 20 countries
Question :
1) Do you agree with the views of
the CEO of K. K. Steel company? Give reasons for your
answer.
2) If K. K. Steel company will
stop conducting needs assessment process then what, according
to you, can be short term and
long term effects on the company?
3) What are the objectives of
needs assessment.
4) Discuss the importance /
benefits of identification of training and development needs.
5) What is your advice to Mr Singhania, CEO of K. K.
Steel and Company.
Enterprise
Resource Planning
Section
A: Objective Type (30 marks)
This section consists of Multiple Choice
questions & Short Answer type questions.
Answer all the questions.
Part One questions carry 1 mark each &
Part Two questions carry 5 marks each.
Part
One:
Multiple
Choices:
1. Enterprise Resource
Planning is
a. Computer System
b. Manufacturing organization
c. Method of effective
planning of all the resources in an organization
d. None of the above
2. Enterprise Resource
Panning vendors are those people
a. Who are experts in
administration and management of projects
b. Who have developed the ERP
packages
c. Who uses the ERP system
d. None of the above
3. Interviewing and cost
justification is tool and technique of
a. Design step of ERP
b. Implementation step of ERP
c. Requirement analysis of ERP
Caselet
1
Tech Knowledge is a start-up
founded in 1997 by Robert Thyer. The company is a distributer of
presentation technologies,
including computer based projection systems, video equipment, and
display technologies. The
firm has 25 employees and does $5 million in sales. It is growing rapidly.
The owner, Robert Thyer,
would like to netsource the back-office functions of the firm because the
company does not have an
internal IT capability. The applications to be netsourced would include
sales and distribution,
financial accounting, and inventory management.
TechKnowledge would like to
source SAP or another ERP vendor via a hosting arrangement. It
does not expect to do much
customization, and it does not have any legacy systems.
1. What factors should it use
to evaluate each of these potential hosts?
2. What controls should be in place to monitor the hosting
arrangement?
Caselet
2
ITM is a company specializing
in network implementation and management. It provides networking
services to mid-sized
companies, which do not have an internal networking analyst or IT manager.
These organizations include
real estate companies, law offices, medical practices, architectural /
engineering firms,
construction companies, business services providers, country clubs, community
organizations, and churches.
ITM uses a legacy accounting
system to handle its financial accounting and financial
management functions. It has
added on a billing package for client services. The next step is to
obtain a CRM capability to
manage information about current and prospective customers more
effectively.
You have been assigned to
identify potential sources for a net-sourcing arrangement with an ERP
vendor, which provides CRM
capabilities.
1. Identify potential sources
of software?
2. Determine five criteria you will recommend be used to
evaluate each of alternative providers?
Case I
PROVIDE ADVICE TO AN ENTREPRENEUR ABOUT
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY PROTECTION
Locked
doors and a security system protect your equipment, inventory and payroll. But
what protects your business’s most valuable possessions? IP laws can protect
your trade secrets, trademarks and product design, provided you take the proper
steps. Chicago
attorney Kara E.F. Cenar of Welsh and Katz, an IP firm, contends that
businesses should start thinking about these issues earlier than most do.
“Small businesses tend to delay securing IP protection because of the expense,”
Cenar says. “They tend not to see the value of IP until a competitor
infringes.” But a business that hasn’t applied for copyrights or patents and
actively defended tem will likely have trouble making its case in court.
One
reason many business owners don’t protect their intellectual property is that
they don’t recognize the value of the intangibles they own. Cenar advises
business owners to take their business plans to an experienced IP attorney and
discuss how to deal with these issues. Spending money upfront for legal help
can save a great deal later by giving you strong copyright or trademark rights,
which can deter competitors from infringing and avoid litigation later.
Once
you’ve figured out what’s worth protecting, you have to decide how to protect
it. That isn’t always obvious. Traditionally, patents prohibit others from
copying new devices and processes, while copyrights do the same for creative
endeavors such as books, music and software. In many cases, though, the
categories overlap. Likewise, trademark law now extends to such distinctive
elements as a product’s color and shape. Trade dress laws concerns how the
product is packaged and advertised. You might be able to choose what kind of
protection to seek.
For
instance, one of Welsh & Katz’s clients is Ty Inc., maker of plush toys.
Before launching the Beanie Baby line, Cenar explains, the owners brought in
business and marketing plans to discuss IP issues. The plan was for a limited
number of toys in a variety of styles, and no advertising except word-of-mouth.
Getting a patent on a plush toy might have been impossible and would have taken
several years, too long for easily copied toys. Trademark and trade dress
protection wouldn’t help much, because the company planned a variety of styles.
But copyrights are available for sculptural art, and they’re inexpensive and
easy to obtain. The company chose to register copyrights and defend them
vigorously. Cenar’s firm has fended off numerous knockoffs.
That’s
the next step: monitoring the market-place for knockoffs and trademark infringement,
and taking increasingly firm steps to enforce your rights. Efforts typically
begin with a letter of warning and could end with a court-ordered
cease-and-desist order or even an award of damages. “If you don’t take the time
to enforce [your trademark], it becomes a very weak mark,” Cenar says. But a
strong mark deters infringement, wins lawsuits and gets people to settle
early.” Sleep on your rights, and you’’’ lose them. Be proactive, and you’ll
protect them – and save money in the long run.
An inventor with a newly invented
technology comes to you for advice on the following matters:
Questions:
1. In running this new venture, I need to
invest al available resources in producing the products and attracting
customers. How important is it for me to divert money from those efforts to
protect my intellectual property?
2. I have sufficient resources to obtain
intellectual property protection, but how effective is that protection without
a large stock of resources to invest in going after those that infringe on my
rights? If I do not have the resources to defend a patent, is it worth
obtaining one in the first place?
3. Are there circumstances when it is
better for me not to be an innovator but rather produce “knock-offs” of other
innovations?
Entrepreneurship
Management
Section A:
Objective Type (30 marks)
· This section
consists of Multiple choices/Fill in the blanks/True-False & Short notes
type
questions.
· Answer all the
questions.
· Part One
questions carry 1 mark each & Part Two questions carry 5 marks each.
Part One:
1. According to BBC English
dictionary ‘Entrepreneur’ refers to……………………………
2. Quasi or Ostensible partners
are those who have already retired from active participation.(T/F)
3. The minimum number of
individuals required to form a cooperative society:
a. 5
b. 10
c. 15
d. 20
4. WTO stands
for………………………………………………………………......................
5. MTNL stands for Metro
Telephone Network Limited.(T/F)
6. Date of sealing refers to the
date when:
a. Patent office endorses final
approval
b. Patent office rejects the
application
c. Patent office bans the use of
the application
d. None of the above
7. The term copyright is
associated with:
a. Artistic work
b. Medicinal work
c. Political work
d. None of the above
Subject : EQUITY MANAGEMENT
CASE STUDY : 1
Company analysis is the final phase of E.I.C. approach to equity
valuation. It involves analysis of the
financial aspects relating to a specific company to arrive at an
estimation of the value of the business or its
equity shares.
Trend analysis, ratio analysis (EPS, PE, Book Value per share,
Return on Networth, Dividend cover
Profitability of shares, debt equity ratio, etc) help us to get a
clear understanding of the financial position of a
company.
Q1) Define the term Book Value.
Q2) Explain the importance of cash flow statement?
Q3) Explain the approach is needed while deciding on investing in
the stock of company?
Q4) Define the term company analysis?
CASE STUDY : 2
Mr Abhiram is the owner of a small shop in Mumbai. He wishes to
enter into equity market with the
investment of Rs 50,000 for the period of one year. But he does
not know anything about the stock market.
But his friend Shekhar has given him the advice that without knowledge
do not enter into the equity market.
He told him to go to the financial consultant or equity analysis
consultant and then invest.
Q1) Why Equity Research is important?
Q2) What does equity research entail?
Q3) Explain the job of an equity analysis in detail?
Q4) Do you have suggestion to Mr Abhiram about his decision?
CASE STUDY : 3
Equity valuation focuses on analyzing business from valuation and
forecasting perspectives. It begins with
the analysis of economy, industry and company (E.I.C.). In economic
analysis, the performance of economy
at both macro and micro level is analysed to understand
SUBJECT : EVENT MANAGEMENT
COURSE : Total Marks :
EVENT MANAGEMENT (1st Set)
CASE STUDY : 1
A
group of university students decided to hold a rock concert in the mountains in
June
and
advertised the concert on the Internet. Three bands attended the three-day
concert,
and
there was twenty-four hour music. One young girl described the entire situation
as
living
hell, although why she stayed is unfathomable. “The dance area was in a valley
and
to get a drink of water you had to climb a sheep hill. Even then, the water was
dirty
and
brown. The restrooms were so far away that nobody bothered to use them. The
music
pounded all night and the floor in the cabin we were in vibrated so you could
not
sleep.
My friend got sick and there was no medical help. The organizers did not have a
clue.
They just wanted to make a fast buck.
Question :
1)
What are some of the things that could go wrong, or have wrong at similar events?
2)
List three ways in which the organizers were negligent?
3)
List three ways in which the event could have been improved?
4)
This event was described to the authorities as a cultural festival. Do you
think it
belongs
in that category?
SUBJECT : EVENT MANAGEMENT
COURSE : Total Marks :
EVENT MANAGEMENT (2nd Set)
CASE STUDY : 1
The
Gold Mining Company is a night club venue that is popular during the months of
November,
December and January for its Friday night dance events. The staff working
at
this venue are all temporary workers and the turnover is high. During a
conversation,
two
of the staff Jason & Mark, find out that they have both been mugged on
their way
home
from work in the early hours of the morning, but on different Friday nights. In
both
cases, the perpetrators waited in a nearby alley and threatened them with
knives.
Jason
last his Wallet and $ 200 and mark broke his ankle trying to run away. Candice,
another
employee, has been harassed by patrons and was once burned deliberately with
a
cigarette by a particularly drunk and obnoxious customer. Management gave her
some
cash to get medical attention.
Question :
1)
Discuss the occupational safety of the staff concerned?
2)
Discuss the health issues of the staff concerned?
3)
What are the responsibilities of the management in each of these cases?
4)
What are some solutions?
CASE STUDY : 2
You
& your friends are planning to have a party to celebrate the end of the
college year.
Your
plan is to hold the party at the parking lot of the school’s football stadium,
but if it
rains,
you will hold it in your garage. Invitation has been informal and you are not
sure
how
many students have actually been invited. Everyone will bring his or her own
alcohol,
although a few of people will be under twenty one. A friend with a sound
system
is bringing it along, and you have decided to charge everyone who attends $ 5
to
cover
your costs. Another friend who runs a catering company will provide munchies
and
will charge $2 per plate.
Question :
1)
Is permission required to use the parking lot, and if so, from whom?
2)
What are the implications of charging an entry fee? Would you recommend this?
3)
Do you need a liquor license of alcohol is not sold?
4)
Who is responsible for underage drinking?
5)
What would happen if a fault in the wiring caused someone
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