Management July - New Module
Management July - New Module
DEPARTMENT OF MANAGEMENT
IN MANAGEMENT
ADDIS ABABA
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
Degree to be awarded by: Dire Dawa University, Subjected to the Approval of the
Senate
The Department of Management has recently completed a major curriculum revision process on
general management. Several circumstances impelled an intense review of the existing degree
offerings, and resulted in changes to the curriculum that had been essentially unchanged for
some years.
Revising on developing this curriculum was driven by the following key objectives. The
foremost of these was an interest in providing a curriculum that would meet stakeholders’ needs.
An additional factor was an expressed interest on the part of Universities and government to
maintain or increase enrollment on an aggregate basis. This naturally trickled down through the
various universities’ organs and was reflected in this response.
With the implementation of the new Educational policy of the country, starting in the 2005
academic year, three year modularized curriculum has been developed and it is being offered to
students that have been admitted from preparatory programs. In the preparation of the
curriculum, as per the instruction of the Universities and Ministry of Education, a discussion was
made with universities that offer education on management filed.
When the current management curriculum was designed, attempt was made integrate suggestions
from various stakeholders. Suggestion from these sources indicated that new communication and
leadership skills would be desirable
Among the lessons acquired through benchmarking is the development of curriculum by using
the Balanced Scorecard (BSC) Model developed by Kaplan and Norton (1996).
BSC addresses four value drivers of organizational performance which graduates are expected to
manage in the future, namely:
1. Financial perspective \
2. Customer/Stakeholders perspective
3. Internal process perspective
4. Learning and Growth (future) perspective
THE BALANCED SCORECARD AND ITS FOUR PERSPECTIVES
Financial:
Financial:
(Pats)
(Pats)
How do we look to our
How do we look to our
owners/shareholders?
owners/shareholders?
Customer: Internal:
(Outside) (Inside)
How do our Balance At what business
Customers d processes must
see us? we excel?
The Business Core is typically a set of courses in the curriculum of many business schools which
provides the student with a breadth of knowledge across all business disciplines. This business
core achieves the desired objective of breadth of coverage. BSC is used as a model due to:
In curricula setting BSC provides a flexible, integrative, and unifying theme upon which
the business core can be built.
It strikes “the balance between short- and long-term objectives, between financial and
non-financial measures, between lagging and leading indicators, and between external
and internal performance perspectives” (Kaplan & Norton, 1996,p. viii)
Based on BSC model the following business core course areas have been identified.
Firstly, Management is a crucial element in economic growth of a country. It brings together the
factors of production: money, machinery, men, methods, markets and material to enable the
country to experience economic development. A country with enough capital, manpower and
other natural resources can still be poor if it does not have competent managers to combine and
coordinate the resources. In the words of Drucker; “without management country’s resources of
production remain resources and never become products”. Management is important for learners
because of many reasons. Of which these are some:
Second, Managers create jobs on one hand and products and services on the other hand.
In light of the rationales stated above, contents of this curriculum have been determined on the
basis of previously done curricula, based on survey, benchmarking and information inputs gained
from resources provided by the Ministry of Education on curriculum development.
Professionals who are capable of planning, organizing, directing and controlling activities
of private, non-government and government organizations.
Professionals who can competently manage marketing, finance operations, human
resource, materials, information resources etc.
Professionals who are responsive and effective in working with and through others as
well as capable of making and implementing decisions.
Professionals capable of searching and developing opportunities as well as tackling
problems
Professionals who are able to face the challenges of today’s and tomorrow’s highly
complex and competitive environment.
4. GRADUATES’ PROFILE
The program is aimed at producing graduates that can have adequate knowledge, skills and
attitude towards application of management concepts. Specifically:
Capable of making rational decisions to solve organizational problems and manage conflicts.
Capable to competently manage human resources of an organization by understanding
individual differences, group behavior and organization level behavior.
Motivated for creativity, innovation and management of projects.
Design appropriate and robust strategies to shape or cope up with changing organizational
environment
Capable of planning, organizing, directing and controlling the activities of all types of
organizations
Responsive and effective in working with and through others by developing an understanding
of common goal
Manage material resources and operations of an organization
Conduct research and consultancy service in management and related areas and offer training
for those who are in need of it
manage financial resources of the organization by applying financial principles
Capable of using decision making models in organizational decision making.
Capable of understanding the legal, social and ethical responsibilities associated with the
management of all types of organization
Capable of using information communication technology in utilizing and managing
organizational resources
Analyze transaction, summarize, record and interpret accounting data for managerial decision
making
Apply fundamental economic concepts and models in organizational and managerial
decisions
Apply fundamental marketing concepts and marketing management approaches in domestic
as well as international marketing issues and practices.
Capable of collecting, analyzing and interpreting statistical data using various statistical tools
for managerial decisions.
Analyze and manage costs of different organizational activities
The management program should enable the graduate to acquire both theoretical knowledge and
practical know-how pertinent to management profession so that will be competent nationally and
internationally. It should transfer employability skill in an ethical manner that can be mirrored
through the cognitive ability, interpersonal skill, numeric skill and research working skill of the
graduate.
5.2. Program Profile
The program prepares students to become professional managers capable of executing Human
Resources Management, Information System Management, Marketing Management, Operations
Management, Materials Management and Financial Management and other managerial
functional areas. The program will.
Equip students with a realistic overview of major principles and techniques of human
resources management systems.
Develop the students’ ability and skills to identify their information needs source, and
how to utilize the information obtained efficiently.
Introduce students with the development and operation of markets-local, national and
international-for resources, goods and services.
Provide students of management with a sound understanding of the concepts techniques,
and applications of production and operations management.
Equip students with entrepreneurship, entrepreneurship and ethical concepts,
Equip students with the methods and techniques of acquiring, utilizing, and issuing of
material resources.
6. ADMISSION REQUIREMENT
9. DEGREE NOMENCLATURE
Graduate students will be awarded the “Bachelor of Arts Degree in Management” if they fulfill
the following requirements:
The national harmonization committee has observed that the framework provided by various
higher institutions is worthwhile to consider as a framework. Thus we have agreed that our
courses can be structured as:
Core courses
Course Title Course code Credit Hour Remark
Mathematics for Management MGMT 2131 3
Introduction to Management MGMT 1061 3
Administrative & Business Communication MGMT 1063 3
Statistics for Management I MGMT 1071 3
Statistics for Management II MGMT 2072 3
Management Information System MGMT 2091 3
Principle of Marketing MGMT 2121 3
International Marketing MGMT 2122 3
Human Resource Management MGMT 1081 4
System Analysis and Design MGMT 3092 3
Organizational Behavior MGMT 2082 3
Risk Management and Insurance MGMT 3193 3
Material Management MGMT 3151 3
Operations Research MGMT 3132 4
Entrepreneurship and Enterprise Development MGMT 3161 3
Operations Management MGMT 3191 4
Strategic Management MGMT 3201 3
Project Management MGMT 3192 3
Business Research Methods MGMT 2211 3
Research in management I MGMT 3212 1
Research in management II MGMT 3213 2
Management Thought MGMT 1062 2
Managerial Economics MGMT 2171 3
Leadership and Change Management MGMT 2083 3
Financial Management MGMT 3181 3
Business Law MGMT 3101 3
Total 77
Supportive Courses
Course Title Course code Credit Hour Remark
Principle of Accounting I ACFN 1111 3
Principle of Accounting II ACFN 2112 3
Micro Economics I ECON 1161 2
Micro Economics II ECON2162 2
Cost and Management Accounting I ACFN 2141 3
Cost and Management Accounting II ACFN 3142 3
Total 16
Module 02
CESt-M1023: Civic &Ethical Education ECTS
Course Title Course Code Cr. Hrs. L L/P T HS TWL CP
Civic & Ethical Education CEst1021 3 3 0 0 6 135 5
Total ECTS in the Module 3 3 0 0 6 135 5
Module 03
PHIL-M1033: Introduction to Logic ECTS
Course Cr.
Course Title Code Hrs. L L/P T HS TWL CP
Introduction to Logic PHIL1031 3 3 0 0 6 135 5
Total ECTS in the Module 3 3 0 0 6 135 5
Module 04
COMP-M1043: Basic computer skills ECTS
Course
Course Title Code Cr. Hrs. L L/P T HS TWL CP
Basic Computer Skills COMP1041 2 0.5 1.5 0 3.4 81 3
Total ECTS in the Module 2 0.5 1.5 0 3.4 81 3
Module 05
PYCH-M1053: General Psychology ECTS
Course
Course Title Code Cr. Hrs. L L/P T HS TWL CP
General Psychology PYCH1051 3 2.75 0.25 0 6 135 5
Total ECTS in the Module 3 2.75 0.25 0 6 135 5
Module 06
MGMT-M1061:Fundamentals of Management
Module Competency: Plan, organize, direct and control the activities of all types
of organizations. ECTS
Course Title C. Code Cr. Hrs. L L/P T HS TWL CP
Introduction to Management MGMT 1061 3 3 0 0 6 135 5
Management Thought & Emerging trends MGMT 1062 2 2 0 0 3.4 81 3
Administrative & Business Communication MGMT 1063 3 2 1 6 135 5
Total 8 7 1 15.4 351 13
Module 07
MGMT-M2071: Managerial Statistics
Module competence: Gather, analyze and interpret data
and use statistical tools in organizational decision making. ECTS
Course Title Course Code Cr. Hrs. L L/P T HS TWL CP
Statistics for Management I MGMT1071 3 3 0 1 5 135 5
Statistics for Management II MGMT2072 3 2.75 0.25 1 5 135 5
Total ECTS in the Module 6 5.75 0.25 2 10 270 10
Module 08
Module 10
Module 14
ACFN-M3142: Cost & Management Accounting
Module competence: Analyze and manage costs of different
organizational activities ECTS
Course Cr.
Course Title Code Hrs. L L/P T HS TWL CP
Cost and Management Accounting I ACFN2141 3 3 0 1 5 135 5
Cost and Management Accounting II ACFN3142 3 3 0 1 5 135 5
Total ECTS in the Module 6 6 0 2 10 270 10
Module 15
Module 16
Module 17
Module 18
MGMT-M3181: Financial Management
Module Competence: Manage financial resources of the organization by
applying financial principles ECTS
Course Title Course Code Cr. Hrs. L L/P T HS TWL CP
Financial Management MGMT3181 3 3 0 0 6 135 5
Total ECTS in the Module 3 3 0 0 6 135 5
Module 19
Module 21
YEAR I SEM II
Module course
Code Course Name code Cr.Hr ECTS Delivery Offering dep’t
COMP-M1043 Basic Computer Skills COMP1041 3 5 Semester Based Computer
ENLA-M1013 Basic Writing Skills ENLA1012 3 5 Semester Based English
Administrative & Business MGMT106
MGMT-M1061 Communication 3 3 5 Semester Based Management
MGMT108
MGMT-M2081 Human Resource Management 1 4 6 Semester Based Management
ACFN-M2112 Principles of Accounting I ACFN1111 3 5 Semester Based Accounting
MGMT107
MGMT-M2071 Statistics for Management I 1 3 5 Semester Based Management
ECON-M2162 Micro-economics I ECON1161 2 3 Semester Based Economics
Total 21 34
YEAR II SEM I
course ECT
Module Code Course Name code Cr.Hr S Delivery Offering dep’t
MGMT-M2121 Principles of Marketing MGMT2121 3 5 Semester Based Management
MGMT-M2081 Organizational Behavior MGMT2082 3 5 Semi-Block Management
MGMT-M2081 Leadership & Change Management MGMT2083 3 5 Semi-Block Management
ACFN-M2112 Principles of Accounting II ACFN2112 3 5 Semester Based Accounting
MGMT-M2071 Statistics for Management II MGMT2072 3 5 Semester Based Management
ECON-M2162 Microeconomics II ECON2162 2 3 Semester Based Economics
Total 17 28
YEAR II SEM II
Module course
Code Course Name code Cr.Hr ECTS delivery Offering dep’t
MGMT-M2121 International Marketing MGMT2122 3 5 Semester Based Management
MGMT-M3091 Management Information System MGMT2091 3 5 Semester Based Management
MGMT-M3131 Mathematics for Management MGMT2131 3 5 Semester Based Management
ACFN-M3142 Cost and Management Accounting I ACFN2141 3 5 Semester Based Accounting
MGMT-M3211 Business Research Methods MGMT2211 3 5 Semester Based Management
MGMT-M2171 Managerial Economics MGMT2171 3 5 Semester Based Management
Total 18 30
The program uses various types of teaching and learning methods appropriate to each course.
The method may use one or more of the following as deemed appropriate.
Student work is assessed continuously throughout the semester through examinations, quizzes,
research and writing assignments, projects and participation in class discussions. Final exams
and/or projects typically comprise about 50 percent of the final grade for a course.
18. GRADING SYSTEM
[<30)
[30,40)
[40,45)
[45, 50)
[60, 65)
[65, 70)
[70, 75)
[80, 85)
[85, 90)
[50, 60)
[75, 80)
[90,100]
Raw Mark Interval-[100 %]
0
0
1.0
2.0
2.5
3.0
3.5
4.0
4.0
1.75
2.75
3.75
Corresponding Fixe
d Number Grade
C
C
B
B
B
D
A
A
A
C
-
Fx
-
+
+
-
Letter Grade
Fail *Fail Very Unsatisf Satisfa Good Very Good Excellent Status Description
Poor actory
ctory
The quality of teaching is one of the most determinant factors for excellence of the program. The
current status of teaching staff is inadequate in terms of quantity to run the program. Hence there
is an urgent need to overcome the inadequacy. To effectively run program, the department needs
sufficient and qualified teaching staff. Towards this end, the program is recommended to have
40% PhD and 60% second degree holders. Given that the intake of students in the department is
to increase, the staff size requirement need also to correspond.
The libraries’ facility is less than desirable in terms of space, books, and computing and printing
facilities. The success of this curriculum highly depends on sufficient provision of the service of
the library. Therefore, the library facility needs to fit the curriculum demand.
Other facilities like computer laboratory, information technology facilities, office facilities
(depending on each university), etc., are required to implement this curriculum as designed.
To assure the quality and the success of the program the department will:
Adopt good planning, monitoring and evaluation of activities and academic programs.
Monitors its program through getting feedback from employer’s students, alumni,
teachers and other stakeholders
Develop its staff members and design an attractive compensation packages to retain
qualified and experienced staff.
Update its resource and facilities
The curriculum should be subject to revision when need arises
Assures students’ involvement in both theoretical and practical activities.
Establishing committees (curriculum standards review committee, examination and
grade review committee, research and publication committee and staff development
committee) working for assuring quality.
21. CLASS SIZE
To assure the continuous assessment policy the optimal class size should be:
Module Number 07
Module Weight in 10
ECTS
Module Description This module is designed to introduce students with the basic statistical
methods and statistical inference which have become useful tools in
every field of knowledge and the application of statistics in managerial
decision-making. The former generally describes the group
characteristics of the particular data, and the latter describes the
judgments based on statistical analysis which includes Introduction; data
collection and presentation; measures of central tendency and dispersion;
Probability and probability distribution. The later introduces the
application of inferential statistics as applied to managerial decision
making, sampling theories and sampling distribution, statistical
estimation, hypothesis testing, analysis of variance, chi-square
distribution, statistical forecasting(time series & regression analysis), and
index numbers.
The objective of this module is to:
Gather, analyze and interpret data and use statistical tools in organizational decision making.
Total 6 10
Assessment techniques Quizzes, tests, individual and group assignments, discussion and group
reflection
Module Policy Attendance: It is compulsory to come to class on time and every time. If
you are going to miss more than three classes during the term, you should
not take this course
Assignments: You must do your individual and group assignments and
submit on time. No late assignment will be accepted
Tests/Quizzes: You will have short quizzes and tests almost every unit. If
you miss the class or, are late to class, you will miss the quiz or test. No
makeup test or quizzes will be given. You are expected to observe the rules
and the regulations of the University as well
Cheating: You must do your own work and not copy and get answers from
someone else. When you are in class: please do not chew gum, eat
something, listen to recorders or CD players, or involve in acts that spoil the
normal teaching-learning process; switch off your cell phones before class
and exam sessions. Any attempt to use cell phones in exam sessions will be
considered an act of cheating and hence, dealt accordingly.
Department of Management
Module TBA
Coordinator
ECTS (credit 5
points)
Meeting location:
45 15 75 135
Schedule
Week Topics and Sub Topics Course Objectives and Competences to be Acquired
Week 1 Unit1. INTRODUCTION: After completing this unit, students will be able to:
1.1. Definition of Statistics Define Statistics
1.2. Classification of Statistics Identify Classification of Statistics
Department of Management
Meeting location:
42 4 15 74 135
Course Objectives and The course enables students to have an understanding on:
Competences to be
Acquired To familiarize students about the use & application of various statistical tools in the field of
Schedule
Week Topics and Sub Topics Course Objectives and Competences to be Acquired
Module Profile
Module Number 10
Module Weight in 5
ECTS
Module Description The primary focus of this module/course is to introduce students with the
concept, principles, and legal framework governing business transactions,
negotiations, undertakings, and contracts. The course will pay a closer look at
the labor law and the commercial code of Ethiopia. It is aimed at exposing
students to the law of contract (Such as the contract of sale, insurance, and
Agency), commercial instruments, and commercial undertakings.
Total 3 5
Assessment techniques Quizzes, tests, individual and group assignments, discussion and group
reflection
Module/course Policy Attendance: It is compulsory to come to class on time and every time. If
you are going to miss more than three classes during the term, you should
not take this course
Assignments: You must do your individual and group assignments and
submit on time. No late assignment will be accepted
Tests/Quizzes: You will have short quizzes and tests almost every unit. If
you miss the class or, are late to class, you will miss the quiz or test. No
makeup test or quizzes will be given. You are expected to observe the rules
and the regulations of the University as well
Cheating: You must do your own work and not copy and get answers from
someone else. When you are in class: please do not chew gum, eat
something, listen to recorders or CD players, or involve in acts that spoil the
normal teaching-learning process; switch off your cell phones before class
and exam sessions. Any attempt to use cell phones in exam sessions will be
considered an act of cheating and hence, dealt accordingly.
Department of Management
ECTS 5
(credit points)
Meeting location:
Course The primary focus of this course is to introduce students with the concept, principles, and legal framework
Description/Course governing business transactions, negotiations, undertakings, and contracts. The course will pay a closer
Contents
look at the labor law and the commercial code of Ethiopia. It is aimed at exposing students to the law of
contract (Such as the contract of sale, insurance, and Agency), commercial instruments, and commercial
undertakings.
Pre-requisites No prerequisite
Schedule
Week Topics and Sub Topics Course Objectives and Competences to be Acquired
Week 1 Unit1.GENERAL INTRODUCTION After completing this unit, students will be able to:
1.1. Definition of Law Define the notion of law and business law
1.2. Functions of Law
1.3. Meaning of Business Law Identify the importance of law
1.4. Nature of Business Law explain the nature and source of business law
1.5. Sources of Business Law
Module Profile
Module Number 12
Module Weight in 11
ECTS
Module Description This module is composed of two courses namely Mathematics for Management and Operations
Research. It is designed to expose management students to the basic concepts and areas of
managerial application of management science techniques. Topics include: linear equations and
their applications, matrix algebra and its applications, markov chain analysis, input-output
models, linear programming, mathematics of finance, elements and application of calculus,
models and modeling, transportation models, assignment models, decision models, project
management techniques, networking algorithms and queuing models.
The various techniques of management science that can be employed in solving business
problems.
Know the way these management science models are utilized in managerial decisions.
Appreciate the importance of management science in solving real world business
problems.
Use different quantitative techniques for supporting managerial decisions.
Significance of OR in managerial decision making
Understand the different models of OR.
Appreciate the application of OR models in solving different quantitative problems.
Module Make rational decisions to solve organizational problems using management science
Competency tools.
Deploy quantitative data and techniques in making proficient organizational
decisions.
Facilitate objective and evidence based managerial decision making by utilizing
various management science modalities.
Module Learning For effective delivery of the module, a mix of the following active learning-teaching styles
and Teaching
will be used. Namely; Lecture, group discussion, presentation, problem solving, computer
Methods
laboratory practices, organizational visit, guest speakers and individual/group project works.
Module Assessment The assessment tools include quizzes/tests, individual and group assignments, project works and
Techniques
final examination. The continuous assessment is marked out of 50% (Maximum) and the final
exam will be out of 50%.
Department of Management
Module TBA
Coordinator
Meeting location:
Student workload Lecture Discussion Assignment Home Study Tutorial Assessment Total
50 10 20 45 27 10 162
Schedule
Week Topics and Sub Topics Course Objectives and Competences to be Acquired
Week 1,2&3 Unit1. LINEAR EQUATIONS AND THEIR After completing this unit, students will be able to:
INTERPRETATIVE APPLICATIONS: Differentiate the various techniques of mathematics that can
be employed in solving business problems.
Department of Management
Module TBA
Coordinator
Meeting location:
50 19 28 45 20 162
Schedule
Week Topics and Sub Topics Course Objectives and Competences to be Acquired
Week 1 Unit1.INTRODUCTION TO OPERATIONS After completing this unit, students will be able to:
RESEARCH Define operations research
1.1. The History of Operations Research Identify nature and significance and features of operations
1.2. Nature and significance of operations research
research Understand models and modeling in operation research
1.3. Features of Operations Research
1.4. Model and modeling in Operations
Research
Module name Information system and Management
Module number 09
Objective of the After the completion of this module the students are expected to:
module
Develop skill of analyzing existing system in organizations
Design a system that can solve organizational problem
Organize different information to make a better decision
Know and use different types of Management information system (like
Accounting information system, Human resource information system,
marketing information system, manufacturing information system,
Managerial decision support system and transaction processing
system)
Use computer system in a secure manner.
Module competence Apply information communication technology in managing organizational
resources.
Module Teaching Listen to a lecture and take notes on the lesson treated
learning Methods Take part in reading assignment
Group Discussion
Individual reflection
Debate among groups
Case study discussion and analysis
Assignment presentation
Module Assessment Technique Continuous assessment (50%) and Final Exam (50%)
Final Exam: Final exam will cover ALL material and comprises of 50% of the total Point.
Meeting location:
Module number 17
Objective of the After the completion of this module, the students are expected to:
module
Understand microeconomic models and apply in optimization
decisions
Know the relationship of business, economic theories &models, and
quantitative techniques in optimizing business operations
Module competence Apply Microeconomic theories and models in optimization decisions.
Meeting location:
36 10 10 69 10 135
Course Objectives After the completion of this course, students will be able to:
Course Description Managerial Economics is concerned with the application of economic principles and
methodologies to business decision problems. In this course students will increase their
understanding of economics and learn a variety of techniques that will allow them to
solve business problems relating to costs, prices, revenues, profits, and competitive
strategies. The course, accordingly, is concerned with both theory and practice: the
theory serves to sharpen analytical skills, and the practice will give experience in the
application of the principles and techniques to real-world business problems. The
Reference:
Maurice, Thomas, and Smithson. Managerial Economics, 4th ed. Richard D. Irwin, Boston. 1992.
Truett , Managerial Economics ,Analysis Problems And Cases, South Western Publishing Co, 1992
Webster J. Thomas, Managerial Economics, theory and practice, Academic Press,2003
McGuigan and Moyer. Managerial Economics, 5th ed. West Publishing Company.1989.
Pappas and Hirschey. Managerial Economics, 6th ed. The Dryden press 1990.
D.N. Dwivedi, Managerial Economics, Vikas Publishing House Pvt Ltd., New Delhi, 1989.
Module name Innovation and Project Management
Module number 19
Objective of the After completing the module, students will be able to understand:
module
Meaning of entrepreneurship within the context of society; organizations
and individuals.
More about the specific management issues involved in setting up and
running a small enterprise.
The impact of entrepreneurship on the economy.
How to distinguish between an entrepreneurial and a conventional
approach to management.
Developing a concept for an innovative product or service in his/her own
area of interest.
How to identify traits/characteristics of an entrepreneur/ entrepreneurs as
exhibited in behavior.
How to analyze elements of the entrepreneurial mind set and discuss the
implications for functioning as a successful entrepreneur. .
Basic concepts of project analysis and planning,
Sources of project ideas and project identification,
Feasibility study from different analyses perspective,
Mechanisms of project financing,
How to prepare project documentation & project appraisal,
The basic concepts of risk, classification of risk and principles of insurance
& reinsurance
The major tools of risk management
Module competence Create, innovate and manage projects and control risk.
Mode of Delivery Parallel
Module Teaching Listen to a lecture and take notes on the lesson treated
learning Methods Take part in reading assignment
Group Discussion
Individual reflection
Debate among groups
Case study discussion and analysis
Assignment presentation
Module Assessment Continuous assessment (50%) and Final Exam (50%)
Technique
Meeting location:
48 20 27 15 25 135
Course This interdisciplinary course is designed to introduce students to the concept of sustainable
Description/Course entrepreneurship, a manageable process that can be applied across careers and work settings. It
Department of Management
Meeting location:
48 20 17 35 15 135
Course Objectives After accomplishment of this course, students will be able to:-
Course Project analysis and Management involves systematically incorporating the interests of customers,
Description/Course creating a disciplined way of prioritizing efforts and resolving tradeoffs, working concurrently on all
Contents aspects of the project in multifunctional teams and downstream activities. To this end, the course is
designed to teach students the fundamentals of project formulations, appraisal, executive, planning and
analysis of projects, the project cycle, market and demand analysis, raw material and supply study,
location, site, and environmental assessment, production plan and plant capacity, technology and
engineering study, financial & economic analysis , appraisal criteria, project financing, documentation,
implementation monitoring and evaluation.
Pre-requisites No Prerequisite
Schedule
Week Topics and Sub Topics Course Objectives and Competences to be Acquired
Week 1 Unit 1-GENERAL INTRODUCTION After completing this unit, students will be able to:
understand the meaning and definition of project,
1. Meaning and definition of project explain the features of project,
2. Features of a project Narrate projects and plans
3. Projects and Plans
ACTIVITIES
Introduce students with the concept of project Participate in group work on List down the Read
and features. project plan. features of reference
facilitate group work Attend the lecture project. materials and
Give brief lecture on features of project. Reflection of idea on project identify the prepare note
Summarize discussion the lesson. plan. components of on features
project of project.
UNIT 2 PROJECT CYCLE After completing this unit, students will be able to:
Understand the meaning and definition of project
2. Meaning and Definition of Project Cycle cycle.
3. World Bank Project Cycle explain the World Bank Project Cycle
4. UNIDO Project Cycle Differentiate World Bank Project Cycle and UNIDO
Project Cycle.
ACTIVITIES
Introduce students with the meaning and Participate in group work on List down
Read reference
definition of project cycle. world band project cycle. different projects
materials and prepare
facilitate group work Attend the lesson. life cycle. note on different
Give brief lecture. Reflect their idea by asking Identify project
the life cycles.
summarize the lesson questioning and answering. difference
between World
Bank Project
Cycle and
UNIDO Project
Cycle.
Delivery Methods lecture, group discussion, presentation and reflection
Assessment Test 5%
Week 3, 4 & UNIT 3 - PROJECT IDENTIFICATION At the end of this unit, students will be
5 able to:
3.1. Project Idea – meaning Understand the sources of
3.2. Sources of Project Ideas project ideas.
3.2.1. Macro sources explain project ideas
3.2.2. Micro sources Differentiate between
macro and micro sources
of project ideas.
ACTIVITIES
Introduce students the meaning of project Discus on project ideas. List down Read
idea Attend the lesson. difference reference
Facilitate group discussion on macro and Reflection to the class. between materials
micro sources of project ideas. macro and and
Giving lecture. micro prepare
summarize the discussion and lesson sources of note on
project different
ideas. sources
Identify the of
sources of project
project ideas.
ideas.
Delivery Methods lecture, group discussion, presentation and reflection
Assessment 5%
Individual assignment on project idea generation
Week 6, 7 & UNIT 4 - PROJECT PREPARATION At the end of this chapter students will
8 be able to:
4.1. Markets and Demand Analysis
4.2. Raw Materials and Supplies Study Understand the process of
4.3. Location, Site and Environment Impact Assessment market and demand analysis
(EIA) Understand the process of
4.4. Production Program and Plant Capacity technical analysis
4.5. Technology Selection Perform the process of Financial
4.6. Organizational and Human Resource and Economic Analysis
4.7. Financial and Economic Analysis Evaluate financial feasibility of
4.7.1. Initial investment cost projects
4.7.2. Production cost Conduct ecological analysis
4.7.3. Marketing cost Identify the types of Financial
4.7.4. Projection of cash flow evaluation criteria
4.7.5. Financial evaluation Identify the cost taken into
4.7.5.1. Net present value (NPV) consideration in financial
4.7.5.2. Internal rate of return (IRR) analysis
4.7.5.3. Benefit cost ratio (BCR)
4.7.5.4. Payback period (PBP)
4.7.5.5. Accounting rate of return (ARR)
4.7.5.6. Break – even analysis (BEA)
ACTIVITIES
Introduce students the concept of project Discus on financial and List down Read
preparation. economic analysis. Financial and reference
Facilitate group discussion on financial and Follow lecture. Economic Analysis materials and
economic analysis. Do group work on financial Identify the prepare note
Give brief lecture. evaluation. Location, Site and on different
Facilitate group work on financial evaluation. Reflection to the class. Environment sources of
Summarize the discussion and the lesson. Impact Assessment project ideas.
(EIA)
UNIT 5 - PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION, At the end of this unit students will be able to:
MONITORING AND EVLAUATION
Understand PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION,
5.1. Organization MONITORING AND EVLAUATION
5.1.1. Line and Staff Organization explain the features of project planning and
5.1.2. Divisional Organization control
5.1.3. Matrix Organization Narrate Human Aspects of Project Management
5.2. Project Planning Tell Pre – requisites for Successful Project
5.3. Project Control Implementations
5.4. Human Aspects of Project Management
5.5. Pre – requisites for Successful Project
Implementations
ACTIVITIES
UNIT 6 - SOCIAL COST BENEFIT At the end of this lesson students will be able to:
ANALYSIS (SCBA)
6.1. Rationale for SCBA Understand social cost and benefit analysis.
6.2. UNIDO Approach Explain UNIDO approach and Net Benefit in Terms of
6.3. Net Benefit in Terms of Economic Economic Prices
Prices Tell about saving impact of project.
6.4. Savings Impact
ACTIVITIES
UNIT 7 - PROJECT FINANCING At the end of this lesson students will be able to:
Course Preparedness: You must come to class prepared by bringing with you the appropriate materials like handouts, worksheets
expectation: and exercises given, text books and completed assignments. Complete the individual and group assignments and other
activities on time. You must plan your own learning through reading various course related materials and chapters in
books. You are expected to work much individually to meet the requirement of the course. You have to use your time for
group work and home study effectively.
Participation: Make active participation during discussions (you must participate in class). You are not participating if
you are simply talking to a friend, doing homework, daydreaming, or not doing what the rest of the class is doing. If you
are working in a group or with a partner, you must talk to your group members or partner and be a part of the group.
Always be ready and willing to give constructive feedback to partners/group members and to listen to their comments on
your work
Medium: Use only English, which is the medium of instruction, especially in the class room
Policy Attendance: It is compulsory to come to class on time and every time. If you are going to miss more than three classes
during the term, you should not take this course
Assignments: You must do your individual and group assignments and submit on time. No late assignment will be
accepted
Tests/Quizzes: You will have short quizzes and tests almost every unit. If you miss the class or, are late to class, you
will miss the quiz or test. No makeup test or quizzes will be given. You are expected to observe the rules and the
regulations of the University as well
Cheating: You must do your own work and not copy and get answers from someone else. When you are in class:
please do not chew gum, eat something, listen to recorders or CD players, or involve in acts that spoil the normal
teaching-learning process; switch off your cell phones before class and exam sessions. Any attempt to use cell phones
in exam sessions will be considered an act of cheating and hence, dealt accordingly.
Reference: Prasanna Chandra, Projects – Planning Analysis, Financing, Implementation, and Review
UNIDO, A Manual for the Preparations of Industrial Feasibility Studies
UNIDO, A Guide to Practical Project Appraisal
Harold Kerzner, Project Management
Rory Burke, Project Management
Trevor Tong, Planning Projects
Activities Points
Quizzes 10
Individual assignments 5
Assessment
Arrangement Group assignments 10
Tests 5
Presentations 10
Cases 10
Final Exam 50
Department of Management
Credit Hours 3
Meeting location:
48 20 18 29 20 135
Course Objectives After accomplishment of this course, students will be able to:-
Course Risk affects every aspect of an organization. The effects of risk are not confined within any
Description/Course predictable boundaries; a single event can easily influence several areas of an organization at
Contents once, producing consequences far beyond the immediate impact. The pervasiveness and
complexity of risk presents strong challenges to managers, one of the most important being the
coordination of risk management across areas within the organization. It deals with: the nature
and management of pure risks, insurance and reinsurance; risk concepts, classification of risks,
management of pure risks through various risk handling tools, industrial safety, general principles
of insurance and major classes of insurance, reinsurance and development & regulation of the
insurance Ethiopia
Pre-requisites No Prerequisite
Schedule
Week Topics and Sub Topics Course Objectives and Competences to be Acquired
Week 1 CHAPTER ONE - RISK AND RELATED After completing this unit, students will be able to:
TOPICS Define and understand the concept of risk
1.1. Risk defined Understand the difference between risk,
1.2. Risk Vs uncertainty uncertainty and probability
1.3. Risk and probability Understand the word hazard and peril and its
1.4. Risk, peril and hazard relationship with risk
1.5. Classification of risk Identify the different types of risk
ACTIVITIES
Introducing objectives to the students Answering brain storming Read lecture Go to the library
Asking brain storming questions questions note and other and search
How do you understand the word risk and Be in group and discuss reference books reference books;
its causes? questions given by the and take
Giving class room and home based works instructor comprehensive
Giving brief introduction to the sub topics notes in line with
Giving class room, library and home based the contents of the
works unit.
Checking, evaluating, and giving feedback
to students’ work
Summarizing the chapter
Delivery Methods Classroom contact/ Lecture, Assignment, Case Study, Industry visit and presenting
reports.
Assessment Quiz 5%
Chapter Two: THE RISK MANAGEMENT After completing this unit, students will be able to:
2.1Risk management defined Explain the meaning and definition of risk
2.2. Objectives of risk management management
2.3. Steps in risk management process Elaborate steps in risk management process
2.3.1. Risk identification
2.3.2. Risk measurement
2.3.3. Selecting the appropriate tools of risk
management
2.3.4. Risk administration
ACTIVITIES
Introducing objectives to the students Answering brain storming Read lecture Go to the
Asking brain storming questions questions note and other library and
What is risk management? reference search
What are the steps include in risk books reference
management process? books; and take
Giving brief introduction to the sub topics comprehensive
Giving class room and home based works notes in line
Checking, evaluating, and giving with the
feedback to students’ work contents of the
Summarizing the chapter unit.
Delivery Methods Classroom contact/ Lecture, Assignment, Case Study, Industry visit and presenting reports.
Week 3, 4 CHAPTER THREE - INSURANCE At the end of this unit, students will be able to:
&5 Define insurance and its basic characteristics
3.1 Insurance Defined Understand the difference between insurance and
3.2 Basic characteristics of insurance gambling and insurance with speculation
3.3 Fundamentals of insurable risk Understand the benefits and costs of insurance
3.4 Insurance and gambling compared .
3.5 Insurance and Speculation compared.
3.6 Benefits and costs of insurance
3.6.1 Benefits of insurance to the society
3.6.2 Cost of insurance to society
ACTIVITIES
Introducing objectives to the students Answering brain storming Read Go to the library
Asking brain storming questions questions lecture and search
What is insurance? Is it insurance note and reference books;
is gambling? other and take
Do you think all risks are reference comprehensive
insurable? If yes how? If no, what books notes in line
are the basic elements of with the
insurable risk? contents of the
Giving brief introduction to the sub topics unit.
Giving class room and home based works
checking, evaluating, and giving feedback
to students’ work
Summarizing the chapter
Delivery Methods Classroom contact/ Lecture, Assignment, Case Study, Industry visit and presenting reports.
Week 6, 7 CHAPTER FOUR - LEGAL PRINCIPLE OF INSURACE At the end of this chapter students will
&8 CONTRACT
Principle of indemnity be able to:
4.2. Principle of insurable interest
4.3. Principle of subrogation Understand the principle of
4.4. Principle of utmost good faith insurance and their concept
4.5. Principle of contribution
4.6. Doctrine of proximate cause
ACTIVITIES
Introducing objectives to the students Answering brain storming Read lecture Go to the
Asking brain storming questions questions note and other library and search
Do you think insurance has a principle? reference books reference books;
What are these principles? and take
Giving brief introduction to the sub topics comprehensive
Giving class room and home based works notes in line with
Checking, evaluating, and giving feedback the contents of the
to students’ work unit.
Summarizing the chapter
Delivery Methods Classroom contact/ Lecture, Assignment, Case Study, Industry visit and presenting reports.
CHAPTER FIVE – LIFE AND HEALTH At the end of this unit students will be able to:
INSURANCE
5.1 Underwriting life insurance Understand the concept of underwriting
5.2. Types of life insurance polices Describe types of life insurance
5.3. Premium determination Determine premium
5.4. Worker’s compensation Understand about Worker’s compensation
insurance insurance and Personal accident insurance
5.5. Personal accident insurance
ACTIVITIES
Assessment Discussion
CHAPTER SIX - NON-LIFE INSURANCE At the end of this lesson students will be able to:
6.1. Motor insurance
Explain different types of non-life insurance and their
6.2. Burglary and concepts
housekeeping insurance
6.3. Fire and lighting insurance
6.4. Marine insurance
6.5. Aviation insurance
6.6. Liability insurance
6.7. Pecuniary insurance
6.8. Fidelity guarantee
insurance
6.9. Engineering insurance
ACTIVITIES
Introducing objectives to the students Answering brain storming Read lecture Go to the
Asking brain storming questions questions note and other library and search
Can you lists and explain about non- reference books reference books;
life insurance policies? and take
Giving brief introduction to the sub comprehensive
topics notes in line with
Giving class room and home based the contents of the
works unit.
Checking, evaluating, and giving
feedback to students’ work
Summarizing the chapter
Delivery Methods Classroom contact/ Lecture, Assignment, Case Study, Industry visit and presenting reports.
CHAPTER seven - RE-INSURANCE At the end of this lesson students will be able to:
ACTIVITIES
Introducing objectives to the students Answering brain storming Read lecture Go to the
Asking brain storming questions questions note and other library and search
What is the concept and reason of re- reference books reference books;
insurance? and take
Giving brief introduction to the sub comprehensive
topics notes in line with
Giving class room and home based the contents of the
works unit.
Checking, evaluating, and giving
feedback to students’ work
Summarizing the chapter
Delivery Methods Classroom contact/ Lecture, Assignment, Case Study, Industry visit and presenting reports.
Assessment Quiz 5%
CHAPTER EIGHT : THE INSURANCE At the end of this lesson students will be able to:
BUSINESS IN ETHIOPIA
8.1. Development of insurance in Understand the Development of insurance in Ethiopia
Ethiopia Explain regulation of insurance companies
8.2. Regulation of insurance companies
8.2.1. Proclamation No.68/1975
8.2.2. Proclamation No.86/1994
ACTIVITIES
TEACHERS ACTIVITY STUDENTS BASED LIBRARY
ACTIVITY ACTIVITY ACTIVITY
Introducing objectives to the students Answering brain storming Read lecture note Go to the library
Asking brain storming questions questions and other reference and search
Do you have information about books reference books;
development insurance in Ethiopia? If and take
yes, explain? comprehensive
Giving brief introduction to the sub notes in line with
topics the contents of the
Giving class room and home based unit.
works
Checking, evaluating, and giving
feedback to students’ work
Summarizing the chapter
Delivery Methods Classroom contact/ Lecture, Assignment, Case Study, Industry visit and presenting reports.
Assessment Test 5%
Course Preparedness: You must come to class prepared by bringing with you the appropriate materials like
expectation handouts, worksheets and exercises given, text books and completed assignments. Complete the
: individual and group assignments and other activities on time. You must plan your own learning through
reading various course related materials and chapters in books. You are expected to work much
individually to meet the requirement of the course. You have to use your time for group work and home
study effectively.
Participation: Make active participation during discussions (you must participate in class social loafing
is has no excuse). You are not participating if you are simply talking to a friend, doing homework,
daydreaming, or not doing what the rest of the class is doing. If you are working in a group or with a
partner, you must talk to your group members or partner and be a part of the group only. Always be ready
and willing to give constructive feedback to partners/group members and to listen to their comments on
your work
Medium: Use only English, which is the medium of instruction, especially in the class room
Policy Attendance: It is compulsory to come to class on time and every time. If you are going to miss more
than three classes during the term, you should not take this course
Assignments: You must do your individual and group assignments and submit on time. No late
assignment will be accepted after 30 minutes of allowed time.
Tests/Quizzes: You will have short quizzes and tests almost every unit. If you miss the class or, are late
to class, you will miss the quiz or test. No makeup test or quizzes will be given there after. You are
expected to observe the rules and the regulations of the University as well.
Cheating:You must do your own work and not copy and get answers from someone else. Switch off
your cell phones before class and exam sessions. Any attempt to use cell phones in exam sessions will
be considered an act of cheating and hence, dealt accordingly
Reference: Text:
TeklegiorgisAssefa (2004), Risk Management and Insurance, Mega Printing PLC, Mekelle university.
Hailuzeleke, Risk and insurance note, lecturer, AAU.
References:
Activities Points
Quizzes 10
Individual assignments 5
Assessment Case 10
Arrangement Firm Visit 10
Tests 5
Presentations 10
Final Exam 50
Module Number 15
Module Weight in 11
ECTS
Module Description This module is composed of two courses namely Materials Management and Operations
Management. It is designed to expose management students to the basic concepts and practices
of organizational operations. Topics include: purchasing management, forecasting, storage
management, materials handling management, inventory control, logistics management.
Besides, the module covers overview of operations management, operations strategy and
competitiveness, product design and development, process selection, capacity planning and
facility layout, locations decision, work design and scheduling, aggregate production planning
and quality control.
Module Objectives After the successful accomplishing of this module student will be able to:
Module Make scientific decisions on the effective and efficient utilization of materials.
Competency
Maintain competitive advantages through efficient Management of
operations/process.
Design efficient operational strategies in line with organizational strategy to satisfy
customer needs.
Module Learning For effective delivery of the module, a mix of the following active learning-teaching styles
and Teaching
will be used. Namely; Lecture, group discussion, presentation, problem solving,
Methods
organizational visit, guest speakers and individual/group project works.
Module Assessment The assessment tools include quizzes/tests, individual and group assignments, project works and
Techniques
final examination. The continuous assessment is marked out of 50% and the final exam will be
out of 50%. The final exam will cover from A to Z of the course material.
Degree Program B.A. in Management
Meeting location:
48 20 22 38 15 135
Course Objectives After the end of this course students are expected to;
and Competences to
be Acquired Know the integrated materials management functions in manufacturing organizations.
Appreciate the interdependency of departments having relation with materials department
Conduct inventory analysis
Calculate economic order quantity
Forecast demand
Develop material Requirement Planning
Be familiar with different inventory and ware house management practices.
Evaluate the existing procedures and practice of public purchasing/ procurement
Course Description The course deals with introduction to materials theory; objectives of materials management; Purchasing
principles including such elements as description of quality; determination and control of quantity; make or
buy decisions; selection of suppliers; organization of purchasing activities; transportation of purchases;
materials handling, inventory control models (EOQ & EPQ); materials demand forecasting, Materials
Requirement Planning (MRP); Just In Time system (JIT): stores management and warehousing.
Pre-requisites No
Teaching and Lecture, Case studies, Project work, Industry/ Organizational visit
Learning Methods
Schedule
Hours Topics and Sub Topics Course Objectives and Competences to be Acquired
Required
Degree Program B.A. in Management
Module Name Materials and Operations Management
Module Code MGMT-M3151
Module Coordinator TBA
Course Number MGMT 3152
Course Title Operations Management
ECTS credit points 6
Course Information Academic Year: III Semester: II
Meeting day: Meeting time:
Meeting location:
Instructor’s Contact Office: Phone:
Information Email: Office Hours:
Student workload Lecture Discussion Assignment Home Study Assessment Total
64 18 20 45 15 162
Course Objectives and The course enables students to have an understanding on:
Competences to be Acquired Define operations management
Understand operations strategy and competitiveness
Understand facility location and layout
Know capacity planning
Differentiate aggregate planning and scheduling
Describe operations management, its scope and activities
Describe the decision involved in designing and controlling the operations system.
Apply selected quantitative tools, techniques and models in the analysis of decisions
for the designing, planning and controlling of operation systems.
Course Description Operations Management the heart of all management disciplines which bring competitive
advantage and market focus for all business organization. Thus, the course covers Meaning
of operations and production management, operations management as competitive weapon,
product and service design, quality and quality control, capacity planning, location
decision, layout decision, aggregate planning, scheduling, work design, and time-based
operations..
Pre-requisites Materials Management & Operations Research
Status of the Course Core
Schedule
Teaching and Learning Lecture method, Case studies, Project work, Industry visit
Methods
Quizzes: There will be one quiz and one test before the end of the semester. Each of
them will take approximately 30 – 40 minutes. Quizzes will account 20% of your
total point.
Assignments: There will be individual assignment which will be counted for 10%.
A group project work will be given to each group. Each group is expected to produce a paper
of the project ranges from 15 to 25 pages. Besides, the project work will be presented by all
members of the group within 20 minutes including the question and answer session.
Final Exam: Final exam will cover ALL material (A to Z).
Approval Name of Course Instructor___________________Signature__________ Date __________
Name of ModuleChair/HOD____________________Signature__________Date___________
Course Expectation The students must come to class prepared by bringing with you the
appropriate materials like text books and completed assignments. Compete
the reading assignments and other activities on time.
Make active participation during discussion (you must participate in class). If
you are working in group or with partner, you must talk to your group
members or partner and be a part of the group. Always be ready and willing
to give constructive feedback to partners/ group members and listen to their
comments on your work.
Use only English during group and peer work, class room and out of class
room discussions.
Policy It is compulsory to come to class on time and every time. If you are going to
miss more than three classes during the term, you should not take this course.
You must do your assignment on time. No late assignment will be accepted.
You will have short quizzes and tests. If you miss the class or, are late to
class, you will miss the quiz or test. No makeup test or quizzes will be given.
You must do your own work and do not copy and get answer from someone
else. Please be sure to turn off your cell phones before class and exam
session.
Hours Topics and Sub Topics Course Objectives and Competences to be Acquired
Required
6 Hours Unit1. NATURE OF OPERATIONS After completing this unit, students will be able to:
MANAGEMENT Define Operations management
5 Hours UNIT 2 - OPERATIONS STRATEGY & After completing this unit, students will be able to:
COMPETITIVENESS
Define operations strategy
2.1 Introduction to operations strategy
Explain operations strategy and competitiveness
2.2 Operations strategy in Manufacturing
2.3 Operations strategy in Services Identify Operations strategy in Manufacturing
Discuss Operations strategy in Services
30 Hours UNIT 3 - DESIGN OF THE OPERATION SYSTEM At the end of this unit, students will be able to:
Explain design of the operation system
3.1 Product and service design
3.2 Process selection Discuss Product and service design
3.3 Strategic Capacity Planning Discuss Process selection
3.4 Facility Location & layout
3.5 Job Design and Work Measurement Discuss Strategic Capacity Planning
Discuss Facility Location & layout
Discuss Job Design and Work Measurement
12 Hours UNIT 4 - OPERATIONS PLANNING & CONTROL At the end of this chapter students will be able to:
11 Hours UNIT 5. QUALITY MANAGEMENT AND At the end of this unit students will be able to:
CONTROL
Explain quality management and control
5.1 Meaning and nature of quality Compare Meaning and nature of quality, Overview of
5.2. Overview of TQM
5.2 Quality Specification TQM
5.3 Continuous Improvement Discuss Quality Specification, Continuous
5.4 Statistical Quality Control Improvement, Statistical Quality Control, Process
5.5 Process Control Charts
Control Charts
Module name Research in Management
Module number 21
Total ECTS of the 10
module
Objective of the After completing the module, students will be able to:
module
Understand the role of business research
Differentiate the different types of research
Identify and define research problem
Design appropriate research design
Know sampling design
Differentiate types of data and instrument of data gathering methods
Analyze and interpret data
Prepare standard research project
Develop confidence to solve any managerial and business problems,
Undertake any research problems and come up with possible
solutions,
Conduct research independently
Module competence Conduct scientific research independently by applying various research
methodologies that help in problem solving.
Module Teaching Listen to a lecture and take notes on the lesson treated
learning Methods Take part in reading assignment
Group Discussion
Individual reflection
Debate among groups
Case study discussion and analysis
Assignment presentation
Module Assessment Continuous assessment (50%) and Final Exam (50%)
Technique
Module Coordinator
Meeting location:
42 15 15 25 21 108
Course Objectives and After accomplishment of this course, students will be able to:-
Competences to be
Acquired Understand the role of business research
Differentiate the different types of research
Identify and define research problem
Design appropriate research design
Know sampling design
Differentiate types of data and instrument of data gathering methods
Analyze and interpret data
Prepare standard research project
Course This course is a survey course intended to develop the students’ ability in scientific analysis and to provide
Description/Course opportunity for application of concepts and tools in the study of economic and social problems. It also
Contents gives students a preliminary knowledge with the art of using different research methods, techniques in
solving research problems. Specifically, it covers scientific inquiry; experimentation; survey; fact finding,
design of questionnaire and interpretation of data; and formulation of management research project by
students.
Pre-requisites Statistics for Management II
Schedule
Week Topics and Sub Topics Course Objectives and Competences to be Acquired
Introduce students with the concepts of discuss about meanings of Read lecture note and Read reference
research and types and stapes that necessarily research and motivation of other reference books books on types of
to be followed in conducting research. doing research research process
and criteria of
good research.
Assessment
Chapter Two:Defining Research Problem and After completing this unit, students will be able to:
Hypothesis Formulation(15hrs)
Define research problem
What is a research problem?
Identify Components of research problem
Components of research problem
Formulate research Problem, hypothesis and
Problem formulation and research question research question
What is hypothesis? Identify Criteria for hypothesis formulation
Importance of hypothesis
Criteria for hypothesis formulation
ACTIVITIES
introduce students with the concepts of Discus on the approaches to Read lecture Go to the library
research problem, approaches to problem problem definition and note and other and search
definition and hypothesis reference books reference books;
formulation of research and take
Summarizing the chapter
problem. comprehensive
Develop their own research notes in line with
the contents of the
problem and formulate
unit.
research questions and
hypothesis
Delivery Methods Lecture, Interactive instruction, Group Discussion and Debate
Week 3, 4 & CHAPTER THREE -Research Proposal(25 At the end of this unit, students will be able to:
5 hrs)
The definition of research proposal
What is research proposal? Function of research proposal
Elements of research proposal General format of research proposal.
ACTIVITIES
Assessment
Week 6, 7 & CHAPTER FOUR -Research Design At the end of this chapter students will be able to:
(planning of research project)(20hrs)
8
Meaning of research design Understand the Meaning of research design
Need for research design Identify the features and forms of research design
Characteristics of a good research design Characteristics of a good research design
ACTIVITIES
Introduce students with the meaning of discuss on types of research Read lecture note Go to the library and
research design. Indicate the difference designs and other search reference
between research designs for experimental reference books books; and take
and non experimental research comprehensive notes
in line with the
Summarizing the chapter
contents of the unit.
Assessment
Prepare your research design for the research
topic selected above
Present to the class
Discuss with class
CHAPTER FIVE: Sources and methods of data At the end of this unit students will be able to:
collections( 20 hrs)
Identify all the potential sources of data
Primary Sources
Direct observation
Questionnaires
Interview
Secondary Sources
ACTIVITIES
Assessment
Assignment: Team work
20%
Write the procedures of data collection for the
topics selected in team
CHAPTER EIGHT : Interpretation and At the end of this lesson students will be able to:
Research report writing(15 hours)
Understand the meaning of Data Interpretation
Elements of research report
Identify the techniques of data interpretation
Organize and write research reports
ACTIVITIES
Introducing objectives to the students discuss on the difference Go to the library and
Discuss with team search reference
Asking brain storming questions between data summarizing and
Introduce students with the way how to about research books; and take
interpretation comprehensive notes
interpret and report research result. report writing
Questions: answeringtext in line with the
Give feedback on student’s reflection
questions:Individual work contents of the unit.
Summarizing the chapter
Delivery Methods
Lecture, Interactive instruction, Group Discussion and Debate
to class, you will miss the quiz or test. No makeup test or quizzes will be given there after. You
are expected to observe the rules and the regulations of the University as well.
Cheating:You must do your own work and not copy and get answers from someone else. Switch off
your cell phones before class and exam sessions. Any attempt to use cell phones in exam sessions will
be considered an act of cheating and hence, dealt accordingly
Reference:
Babbie (1973). Survey Research Method. Wadsworth Publishing Company, Inc, USA.
Green E. Paul, D. S. Tull& Gerald Albaum (1998). Research for Marketing Decisions. Prentice -
Hall of India, Private Limited, New Delhi.
Joseph Gibaldi (1995). MLA Handbook for Writers of Research Papers, forth edition. The Modern
Language Association of America, USA.
Hussey J & Hussey R (1997). Business Research, a practical guide for undergraduate and
postgraduate students Macmillan Press LTD, Great Britain.
Kenneth R. Hoover (1988). The Elements of Social Science Thinking (Fourth Edition). St. Martin’s
Press, New-York, USA
C.R. Kothari. (1990). Research Methodology, Methods & Techniques.
WishwaPrakashan, Wiley Eastern Limited, New Delhi.
Lawrence F. Locke, WaneenWyrickSpirduso& Stephen J. Silverman (1993). Proposal That Work,
A guide for Planning Dissertation and Grant, Sage Publications, Inc. Newbury Park, California
DR. Vatsyayan (1989). Methods & techniques of Social Survey and Research (in questions &
answers). KedarNath Ram Nath, New Delhi.
Robert K. Yin ( 1994). Case study Research, Designs and methods (second edition), Sage
Production Editor, USA.
William G. Zikmund (1998). Business Research Methods, fifth edition, Oklahoma State University, The
Dryden Press, USA .
ActivitiesPoints
Quiz I 5%
Assessment Quiz II 5%
Arrangement
Quiz III 5%
Assignment 15%
Final Exam40%
Quizzes: There will be three quizzes given at the end of every two chapter. Each quiz will take approximately
20 – 30 minutes. Quizzes will account 15% of your total point.
Group Project (Business Plan): A situation analysis or project will be assigned to each team in class.Teams
will write a paper (10 –15 pages) outlining all situation analysis. Presentation time (15-20 min) and 10 min for
Question & Answer. Every team will have 15-20 minutes to present his / her case. Students should send
documents via email in advance to the presentation date.
Module number 06
Objective of the After the completion of this module the students are expected to:
module
Know about the basics of managing organizations
Understand the basic managerial functions such as planning, organizing, staffing,
directing and controlling
Enable students to understand the importance of effective communication and its
impact on the overall organizational goal achievements.
Learn techniques and skills of effective communication in the real world of Business.
Know about the development of management since its inception to modern times.
Have knowledge about the different theories, practices and principles of
management.
Module Teaching Listen to a lecture and take notes on the lesson discussed
learning Methods Take part in reading assignment
Group Discussion
Individual reflection
Debate among groups
Case study discussion and analysis
Assignment presentation
Module Assessment Continuous assessment (50%) and Final Exam (50%)
Technique
Department of Management
Degree B.A. in Management
Program
Module TBA
Coordinator
ECTS credit 5
points
Meeting location:
40 20 202 8 270
Schedule
Week Topics and Sub Topics Text Book: Introduction to Management by Yigremew
Bante &
Week 1&2 UNIT 1: Fundamentals of management At the end of this chapter you will be able to
1.1 Definition of Management
Define and understand the notion of Management
1.2. Significance of Management and its functions
Identify the importance of Management
1.3. Managerial Functions an Overview Explain the types of Managers and their role
Understand the universality of management
1.4. Levels of Management and Types of
Managers
Week 3, 4 & 5 UNIT 2 - managerial planning At the end of this chapter you will be able to
2.1. Concepts and Need for planning Understand what planning is and explains its
relationship with goals.
2.2. Types of plans Explain the concept of organizational mission,
objective, goal and purpose.
2.3. Planning process
1992, pp.38-52
2.4. Objectives
Management, 1992, pp.38-52
2.5. Planning Techniques Organization And Management, 1992, pp.38-52
D Agrawal, Organization And
.
Delivery Lecture, Group Discussion & Reflection
Method
Week 6, 7 & 8 UNIT 3 - Decision making At the end of this chapter you will be able to
3.1. Meaning of decision making
Define what decision making is
3.2. Rational decision making process Identify decision making process
Compare programmed and non programmed
3.3. Types (programmed and non- decision
programmed decisions).
Assessment Quiz 5%
Week 9 & 10 UNIT 4 - THE ORGANIZATION FUNCTION At the end of this chapter you will be able to
4.1. Concept of organizing and organization
Understand the concept of organization and
4.2. Formal and Informal Organization organizing
Discuss about authority and responsibility
4.3. Organization chart Understand the importance of span of management
5.1. The procurement function Explain how HRP is a major management function
Outline selection process
5.2. Training and development function Distinguish between training and development
5.4. Separation
Week 13 & 14 UNIT 6 - Directing function At the end of this chapter you will be able to
6.1. Meaning and the need for leadership Define the term leadership
Identify the various theories of leadership
6.2. Concept and meanings of Leadership Explain the concept and meaning of communication
theories
6.4. Motivation
Week 15 & 16 UNIT 7: The controlling function At the end of this chapter you will be able to
7.1. Meaning and need for control
At the end of this chapter you will be able to
7.2. Control process
Define the term controlling function
7.3. Types of control Describe controlling process
Describe the major managerial control type
7.4. Techniques of control
ACTIVITIES
TEACHERS ACTIVITY STUDENTS ACTIVITY LIBRARY ACTIVITY
Give simply an overview or Discussion in group the concept of long term financing. writing,
highlights of the above concepts. Follow the instructor’s guidelines and clues of practical; organizing the
Assign group term paper or dramatic examples. term paper
assignment areas. Asking questions on how to do and present the term and decide on
Give some clues of practical paper the drama or
demonstrations and guide lines of practical
term paper presentation about demonstration
each topic and group. of the topic
Test II 10
Quiz 5
Final Exam 50
Course The students must come to class prepared by bringing with you the appropriate materials like
Expectation text books and completed assignments. Compete the reading assignments and other activities
on time.
Make active participation during discussion (you must participate in class). If you are working in
group or with partner, you must talk to your group members or partner and be a part of the
group. Always be ready and willing to give constructive feedback to partners/ group members
and listen to their comments on your work.
Use only English during group and pair work, class room and out of class room discussions.
Policy It is compulsory to come to class on time and every time. If you are going to miss more than
three classes during the term, you should not take this course.
You must do your assignment on time. No late assignment will be accepted.
You will have short quizzes and tests. If you miss the class or, are late to class, you will miss the
quiz or test. No makeup test or quizzes will be given.
You must do your own work and do not copy and get answer from someone else. Please be sure
to turn off your cell phones before class and exam session.
References C.B Gubta, “Business Organization and Management”, Sultan Chand & sons, New Delhi.
David R. Hampton, “contemporary management”, McGraw Hill Inc., New York, 1981.
Ernest Dale. “Management. Theory and Practices.” McGraw Hill Inc. New York, 1981.
Fred Luthans, “Introduction to Management, A Contingency Approach”, McGraw Hill Book
Company New York, 1973.
George R. Terry and Stephen G. Franklin, “Principles of management”, All India Traveller book
Sellen New Delhi, 1991.
Harold Koonz, Cyril O’Donnell and Heinz Weihrich, “Management”, McGraw Hill International
New York, 1980.
Henry sisik, “Management and Organization”, South Western publishing Co., Chicago, 1982.
Peter F. Druker, “Management: Task and Responsibility”, IIaper & Row, New York, 1973.
Peter F. Druker,” The practice of management” Haper & Brothers, New York, 1986.
Samul C. Certo, “Principles of Modern Management”, Allyn and Bacon Inc., Boston, 1986.
Y.K Bushan, “Fundamentals of business Organization and Management”, Sultan chand & sons,
New Delhi.
Robert N. Lussier, Management: concepts, Applications, and skil development, “South western
college publishing, 1997.
Richard m. Hodgets & Donald F. Kuralko, “Management,” Harcount Brace Jovanovich publishers,
1991, third ed.
Plunkett and Attner, Introduction to management, Wadsworth publishing company, 1994. 5 th ed.
And 6th ed.
R.D Agrawal “ Organization & Management” New Delhi
Bantie et.al., Introduction to Management.
Approval Name of Course Instructor_________________________Signature__________ Date __________
Department of Management
Meeting location:
24 20 110 8 162
Rationale of Studying Management At the end of this chapter you will be able to
Thought
Early Milestones in Management • discuss the contribution of early antiquity
Practices in Management to management thought
Evolvement of Theories in Management • Asses the significance of studying
Significance of Studying Management management thought
Thought
• Define management thought, theories and
principles
Week 3, 4 & 5 Unit Two: Forerunners to Scientific At the end of this chapter will be able to:
Management
Understand the work of early
Early Contributors to Scientific contributors to scientific management
Management Discuss early influential thinkers &
Early Works & Contributions of Charles practitioner in management
Babbage
Times of Robert Owen & the
Management era
Other influential early thinkers &
practitioners in Management
Delivery Lecture, Group Discussion & Reflection
Method
Week 6, 7 & 8 Unit Three: The Era of Classical Management At the end of this chapter you will be able to:
Week 9 & 10 Unit Four: The Human Relations Movement At the end of this chapter you will be able to
Assessment Quiz 5%
Week 11 & 12 Unit Five: The Modern Era At the end of this chapter you will be able to
Week 13 & 14 Unit Six: Theories of Motivation At the end of this chapter you will be able to
Week 15 & 16 Unit Seven: The Emerging Trends in At the end of this chapter you will be able to
Management
Explain contemporary issues in the
TQM management of employees
Six- Sigma
Theory Z
BPR
Contemporary Issues in Management
ACTIVITIES
Give simply an overview or Discussion in group the concept of long term writing, organizing the
highlights of the above financing. term paper and decide
concepts. Follow the instructor’s guidelines and clues of on the drama or
Assign group term paper practical; or dramatic examples. practical demonstration
assignment areas. Asking questions on how to do and present of the topic
Give some clues of practical the term paper
demonstrations and guide lines
of term paper presentation
about each topic and group.
Group Discussion 10
Test 10
Group Assignment 15
Quiz 5
Group Presentation 10
Final Exam 50
Course Expectation The students must come to class prepared by bringing with you the
appropriate materials like text books and completed assignments.
Compete the reading assignments and other activities on time.
Make active participation during discussion (you must participate in
class). If you are working in group or with partner, you must talk to your
group members or partner and be a part of the group. Always be ready
and willing to give constructive feedback to partners/ group members
and listen to their comments on your work.
Use only English during group and pair work, class room and out of class
room discussions.
Policy It is compulsory to come to class on time and every time. If you are going
to miss more than three classes during the term, you should not take
this course.
You must do your assignment on time. No late assignment will be
accepted.
You will have short quizzes and tests. If you miss the class or, are late to
class, you will miss the quiz or test. No makeup test or quizzes will be
given.
You must do your own work and do not copy and get answer from
someone else. Please be sure to turn off your cell phones before class
and exam session.
References C.B Gubta, “Business Organization and Management “ , Sultan chand &
sons, new Delhi.
David R.Hampton, “contemporary management”, McGraw Hill Inc., New
York, 1981.
Ernest Dale. “Management. Theory and Practices.” McGraw Hill Inc. New
York, 1981.
Fred Luthans, “Introduction to Management, A Contingency Approach”,
McGraw Hill Book Company New york, 1973.
george R.Terry and Stephen G. Franklin, “Principles of management”, All
India Traveller book Sellen New Dethi, 1991.
Harold Kooz, Cyril o’Donnel and Heinz Weihrich, “Management”,
McGraw Hill International New york, 1980
Henry sisik, “Management and Organization”, South Western publishing
Co., Chicago, 1982.
Peter F. Druker, “Management: Task and Responsibility”, IIaper & Row,
New york, 1973.
Peter F. Druker,” The practice of management” Haper & Brothers, New
York, 1986.
Samul C.Certo, “Principles of Modern Management”, Allyn and Bacon
Inc., boston, 1986.
Y.K bushan, “Fundametals of business Organization and Management”,
Sultan chand & sons, New Delhi.
Department of Management
Meeting location:
26 40 182 22 270
Schedule
Week 1&2 CHAPTER ONE - COMMUNICATION: AN After completing this unit, students will
OVERVIEW (3 hours) be able to:
Assessment Quiz 5%
Week 3, 4 & 5 Chapter Two: The communication Processes After completing this unit, students will
be able to:
2.1. Elements of Communication
2.2. The process of communication Understand the concept of
2.3. Barriers to Communication elements of communication.
Interpersonal Communications and Teamwork
Understand the processes and
steps of communication.
list and understand the barriers
and road blocks of effective
communication
Understand interpersonal
communication and team work
Delivery Lecture, Group Discussion & Reflection
Method
Week 6, 7 & 8 CHAPTER THREE - COMMUNICATION PRINCIPLES At the end of this unit, students will be
able to:
The 7 C’s
Explain the meaning of principles off
business communication and
communication in general.
Understand the different principles
of communication and .
Assessment Quiz 5%
Week 9 & 10 CHAPTER FOUR - TYPES OF COMMUNICATION IN At the end of this chapter students will
ORGANIZATION be able to:
Week 13 - 16 CHAPTER SIX - MEDIA OF COMMUNICATION At the end of this lesson students will be
able to:
ACTIVITIES
Give simply an overview Discussion in group the concept of long term writing, organizing the
or highlights of the financing. term paper and
above concepts. Follow the instructor’s guidelines and clues of decide on the drama
Assign group term paper practical; or dramatic examples. or practical
assignment areas. Asking questions on how to do and present the demonstration of the
Give some clues of term paper topic
practical demonstrations
and guide lines of term
paper presentation
about each topic and
group.
Quiz I 5
Quiz II 5
Test 10
Group Discussion 5
Final Exam 50
Course Expectation The students must come to class prepared by bringing with you the
appropriate materials like text books and completed assignments.
Compete the reading assignments and other activities on time.
Make active participation during discussion (you must participate in
class). If you are working in group or with partner, you must talk to your
group members or partner and be a part of the group. Always be ready
and willing to give constructive feedback to partners/ group members
and listen to their comments on your work.
Use only English during group and pair work, class room and out of class
room discussions.
Policy It is compulsory to come to class on time and every time. If you are
going to miss more than three classes during the term, you should not
take this course.
You must do your assignment on time. No late assignment will be
accepted.
You will have short quizzes and tests. If you miss the class or, are late to
class, you will miss the quiz or test. No makeup test or quizzes will be
given.
You must do your own work and do not copy and get answer from
someone else. Please be sure to turn off your cell phones before class
and exam session.
References C.B Gubta, “Business Organization and Management “ , Sultan chand &
sons, new Delhi.
David R.Hampton, “contemporary management”, McGraw Hill Inc., New
York, 1981.
Ernest Dale. “Management. Theory and Practices.” McGraw Hill Inc.
New York, 1981.
Fred Luthans, “Introduction to Management, A Contingency Approach”,
McGraw Hill Book Company New york, 1973.
george R.Terry and Stephen G. Franklin, “Principles of management”, All
India Traveller book Sellen New Dethi, 1991.
Harold Kooz, Cyril o’Donnel and Heinz Weihrich, “Management”,
McGraw Hill International New york, 1980
Henry sisik, “Management and Organization”, South Western publishing
Co., Chicago, 1982.
Peter F. Druker, “Management: Task and Responsibility”, IIaper & Row,
New york, 1973.
Peter F. Druker,” The practice of management” Haper & Brothers, New
York, 1986.
Samul C.Certo, “Principles of Modern Management”, Allyn and Bacon
Inc., boston, 1986.
Y.K bushan, “Fundametals of business Organization and Management”,
Sultan chand & sons, New Delhi.
Module Core
category
Module 08
Number
Total ECTS 16
of the
Module
To identify and satisfy individual and group needs by providing adequate and equitable
wages, incentives, employee benefits and social security and measures for challenging work,
prestige, recognition, security, status where the ultimate purpose is the realization of
Module organizational goals.
Description
This module aims at equipping students with essential knowledge for managing employees at work
places, understanding the various behaviors exhibited by individuals and groups within an
organization and initiating and managing change in organizational setups with proper leadership
roles.
Module This module aims at equipping students with essential knowledge for managing employees at work places,
Objective understanding the various behaviors exhibited by individuals and groups within an organization and
initiating and managing change in organizational setups with proper leadership roles.
Enabling students to understand the law, ethics, and social responsibility issues in business undertakings.
Module Capable of making rational decisions to solve organizational problems and manage conflicts.
Competences skilled in analyzing the organization as a total system and align with its environment
Capable to competently manage human resources of an organization by understanding individual
differences, group behavior and organization level behavior.
Responsive and effective in working with and through others by developing an understanding of
common goal
Communicate effectively within and outside the organization
Module Mixed
mode of
delivery
Organizational Mgmt 3 5
Behaviour
Total 16
Department of Management
Degree Program B.A. in Management
Module name Human resource and organization behavior
Module Coordinator Management
Course Number MGMT 2081
Course Title Human Resource Management
ECTS credit points 6
Course Information Academic Year: Semester:
Meeting day: Meeting time:
Meeting location:
Instructor’s Contact Office: Phone:
Information Email: Office Hours:
Student workload Lecture Discussion Assignment Private Study Assessment Total
54 20 23 47 18 162
Course Objectives and At the end of this course student will be able to:
Competences to be Gain an insight about the operative functions of personnel management
Acquired Understand the importance and significance of human resource as an asset
Acquire a broader perspective on managing human resource effectively.
equip students with a realistic over view of major principles and techniques of
human resource management system
understand the dynamic nature and applications of human resource management
in business and other organizations
make students be aware of the environmental influence experiencing human
resource and how to deal with these factors
have a clear understanding of human resource handling mechanism
Course Human Resource management belongs to all organizations. Its focal point is people;
Description/Course people are the life blood of organizations. It emphasizes on: human resources planning
Contents and development, recruitment, selection of personnel, induction, placement, training and
development; techniques of performance appraisal; wage and salary administration
and /or the human factor in work design & compensation plans & incentive schemes;
morale and motivation; discipline; maintenance and safety; industrial relations;
collective bargaining; grievances and grievance handling. It also focuses on newly
emerging issues of Human resource like diversity and its management, empowerment,
HIV AIDS and the workplace.
Pre-requisites No Prerequisite
Status of the Course Core
Week Topics and Sub Topics Course Objectives and Competences to be Acquired
Week 1 Unit1. AN OVER VIEW After completing this unit, students will be able to:
1.1. Definition and back ground Define and understand the notion of Human Resource
1.2. Importance of Human
Management
resource management
1.3. Evolution and Development Identify the importance of HRM
of Human resource Management Point out the objectives of HRM
1.4. Human Resource management
References
objectives
John. M. Ivancevich, Human Resource Management, 7th ed.,
1998
ACTIVITIES
Introducing objectives to the students Answering brain Read lecture note and Read reference
Asking brain storming questions storming questions other reference books materials and take
additional notes on
What is Human Resource? Be in group and
the above topics.
What is HRM? discuss the following
Giving brief introduction to the sub points: Definition
topics and back ground,
Giving class room and home based Evolution and
works Development of
Checking, evaluating, and giving Human resource
feedback to students’ work Management, and
Summarizing the chapter Human Resource
management
objectives
Discuss the
importance of HRM
Assessment QUIZ:
Week 2&3 UNIT 2 - HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT After completing this unit, students will be able to:
ENVIRONMENTS Explain the Human Resource environment
2.1. The external environment Understand the HRM model and its elements
2.2. The internal environment References
2.3. Human resource management model John. M. Ivancevich, Human Resource
Management, 7th ed., 1998
ACTIVITIES
Introducing objectives to the students Answering brain Read lecture note and Read the reference
Asking brain storming questions storming questions other reference books materials on HRM
Degree Program B.A. in Management
Meeting location:
40 20 20 40 15 135
Course Objectives and The objective of this course is to acquaint students with basic skill that help them to better explain,
Competences to be predict, influence and manage human behavior in the organization
Acquired
Course The course organizational behavior is a field of study that investigates the impact those individuals,
Description/Course groups and organization structure has on behavior within organizations; and the application of this
Contents knowledge to improve productivity and job satisfaction in an organization. Organizational behavior uses
systematic study to improve behavior so as to increase productivity and employee satisfaction. This
course deals with theories of organizations, environment and organizational goal setting, organizational
Behavior, individual attitude and perceptions, individual and group attributes in organizational
behaviors, group dynamics, group and team formation, power and politics, conflict, and conflict
management.
Pre-requisites
Status of the Course Core
Mode of Delivery Block
Schedule
Week Topics and Sub Topics Course Objectives and Competences to be
Acquired
Week 1 CHAPTER ONE: AN OVER VIEW OF ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR After completing this unit, students will be
1.1. What is organizational behavior? able to:
1.2. The three basic units of analysis in OB
1.3. Replacing intuition with systematic study Define what organizational behavior is
1.4. A review of a manager’s job and its relation to the
Describe the three basic units of analysis
study of OB
1.5. The characteristics of OB in OB
1.6. Development of OB Explain Managers job in relation to OB
1.7. Contributing disciplines to OB
1.8. Management and OB in the 21st Century Describe the characteristics and
1.9. Organization as a system development of
1.10. Ethics and Organizational Behavior
ACTIVITIES
Asking brain storming questions Answering brain storming Read lecture Read
Giving brief introduction to the sub topics questions note and other reference
materials and
Giving class room ,library and home based Be in group and discuss reference
take
works questions raised by the books additional
instructor notes on the
Checking, evaluating, and giving feedback to
above topics.
students’ work
Summarizing the chapter
Week 2 & 3 UNIT 2 - FOUNDATION OF INDIVIDUAL BEHAVIOR AND After completing this unit, students will be
LEARNING IN AN ORGANIZATION able to:
Identify the major individual variables
2.1. Perception
2.1.1. What Is Perception Mean? that influents work behavior
2.1.2. Perceptual Process Describe how attributions influence our
2.1.3. Factors Influence Perception
2.2. Attitude behavior
2.2.1. Definition of Attitude Identify the BIG-FIVE personality
2.2.2. Characteristics of Attitudes dimensions
2.2.3. Component of attitude
2.2.4. How attitudes are formed Discuss different types of learning
2.2.5. Source of attitude
2.2.6. Types of attitude
2.2.7. Attitudes and consistency
2.3. Personality
2.3.1. Definition of Personality
2.3.2. Personality determinants
2.3.3. Major personality attributes influencing OB
2.3.4. Matching personality and job
2.4. Learning
2.4.1. Types of learning
2.4.2. Strategies of reinforcement, punishment and
extinction
2.4.3. Theories of Learning
ACTIVITIES
Introducing objectives to the students Answering brain storming Read lecture Read the
Asking brain storming questions questions note and other reference
materials on
Giving brief introduction to the sub topics reference
HRM
Giving class room, library and home based books environment
works
Checking, evaluating, and giving feedback to
students’ work
Summarizing the chapter
Assessment
Case and Presentation of library based activity 5%
Week 3 & 4 CHAPTER THREE - FOUNDATION OF GROUP At the end of this unit, students will be able to:
BEHAVIOR Define the term group and describe the
3.1. Defining teams and/or groups different types of group to which people
3.2. Classifying teams and/or groups belongs
3.3. Why do people form and/or join teams/groups?
3.4. Stages in team/group development List the stages of group development
3.5. Obstacle to team /group productivity Describe the characteristics of effective
3.6. Increasing team/group productivity group
3.7. Group behavior
3.8. Implication for performance and satisfaction
ACTIVITIES
Week 5 CHAPTER FOUR - MOTIVATION CONCEPTS AND THEIR At the end of this chapter students will be able to:
APPLICATIONS
4.1. What is motivation? Define the term motivation
4.2. Features of Motivations
Discuss early theories of motivation
4.3. Importance of Motivation
4.4. Early Theories of Motivation Explain contemporary theories of motivation
4.5. Contemporary theories of motivation
4.6. Implication of motivation for performance and
satisfaction
4.7. Managerial Approaches for Improving Motivation
ACTIVITIES
Introducing objectives to the students Answering brain storming Read lecture Read the
Asking brain storming questions questions note and other reference
materials and
Giving brief introduction to the sub topics reference
prepare
Giving class room, library and home based books additional
works notes on the
chapter
Checking, evaluating, and giving feedback to
students’ work
Summarizing the chapter
Week 6 CHAPTER FIVE - MANAGEMENT OF ORGANIZATIONAL At the end of this unit students will be able to:
CONFLICT
Define conflict
5.1. Definition of conflict
5.2. Functional Vs dysfunctional Distinguish functional and dysfunctional
conflict conflict
5.3 Nature of conflict in an
Discuss nature and causes of conflict
organization
5.4. Cause of conflict in Explain conflict management strategies
organizations
5.5. Conflict management
strategies
ACTIVITIES
Introducing objectives to the students Discuss in groups concepts Jot down notes Read the
Asking brain storming questions of conflict, functional and related with reference
Giving brief introduction to the sub topics materials
dysfunctional conflict conflict,
Giving class room, library and home based and prepare
works Discuss nature and causes of functional and additional
Checking, evaluating, and giving feedback to conflict dysfunctional notes on the
students’ work above topics
conflict
Summarizing the chapter
Understand
nature and
causes of
conflict
Assessment
Case and presentation on Cha.5 5%
Week 7 CHAPTER SIX - STRESS MANAGEMENT At the end of this unit students will be able to:
6.1. What is stress
6.2. Understanding sources of stress and its consequences Define the concept of stress
6.3. Effects of Stress Understand source of stress and
6.4. Stress management strategies
consequences
6.5. Implications for performance and
satisfaction Describe stress management strategies
Discuss the implication of stress for
performance and satisfaction
ACTIVITIES
Introducing objectives to the students Discuss Concepts of stress Jot down notes Read the reference
Asking brain storming questions Discuss in group stress related with the materials and prepare
additional notes on
What is stress? management strategies , and topic
the above topics
Giving brief introduction to the sub implication of stress for
topics performance and satisfaction
Giving class room, library and home
based works
Checking, evaluating, and giving
feedback to students’ work
Summarizing the chapter
Assessment
Individual assignment
Week 7 CHAPTER SEVEN - CULTURE AND DIVERSITY At the end of this unit students will be able to:
7.1.Culture and cultural diversity
Define culture
7.2. Globalization and people at work
Describe cultural diversity
Discuss about globalization and people at
work
ACTIVITIES
Introducing objectives to the students Discuss Concepts of Jot down notes related Read the
Asking brain storming questions culture culture reference
materials
What is culture? Discuss in cultural Understand cultural and
Giving brief introduction to the sub topics diversity and diversity and prepare
additiona
Giving class room, library and home based globalization and people globalization and
l notes
works at work people at work onthe
Checking, evaluating, and giving feedback to above
topics
students’ work
Summarizing the chapter
Week 8 CHAPTER 8- POWER AND POLITICS IN AN ORGANIZATION At the end of this unit students will be able to:
8.1.A definition of power
8.2.Contrasting leadership and Define power
power Contrast leadership and power
8.3. Base and sources of power Identify bases and sources of power
8.4. Power in group coalitions
ACTIVITIES
Introducing objectives to the students Discuss Concepts of power Read lecture Read the
Contrast leadership and note and other reference
Asking brain storming questions reference materials and
power
books prepare
What is power?
additional notes
Giving brief introduction to the sub topics on the above
topics
Giving class room, library and home based
works
Week 9 CHAPTER NINE - ORGANIZATIONAL DESIGN AND At the end of this unit students will be able
STRUCTURE to:
9.1. The essence of OD and structure
9.2. Key organization design Understand the essence of
process organizational design and structure
9.3. Types of organization structure
9.4 Technology and job design
ACTIVITIES
TEACHERS ACTIVITY STUDENTS ACTIVITY HOME BASED LIBRARY ACTIVITY
ACTIVITY
Course Preparedness: You must come to class prepared by bringing with you the appropriate materials like handouts,
expectation worksheets and exercises given, text books and completed assignments. Complete the individual and group assignments
and other activities on time. You must plan your own learning through reading various course related materials and
chapters in books. You are expected to work much individually to meet the requirement of the course. You have to use
your time for group work and home study effectively.
Participation: Make active participation during discussions (you must participate in class). You are not participating if
you are simply talking to a friend, doing homework, daydreaming, or not doing what the rest of the class is doing. If you
are working in a group or with a partner, you must talk to your group members or partner and be a part of the group.
Always be ready and willing to give constructive feedback to partners/group members and to listen to their comments on
your work
Medium: Use only English, which is the medium of instruction, especially in the class room
Policy: Attendance: It is compulsory to come to class on time and every time. If you are going to miss more than three classes
during the term, you should not take this course
Assignments: You must do your individual and group assignments and submit on time. No late assignment will be
accepted
Tests/Quizzes: You will have short quizzes and tests almost every unit. If you miss the class or, are late to class, you will
miss the quiz or test. No makeup test or quizzes will be given. You are expected to observe the rules and the regulations
of the University as well
Cheating: You must do your own work and not copy and get answers from someone else. When you are in class: please
do not chew gum, eat something, listen to recorders or CD players, or involve in acts that spoil the normal teaching-
learning process; switch off your cell phones before class and exam sessions. Any attempt to use cell phones in exam
sessions will be considered an act of cheating and hence, dealt accordingly.
Reference: Schermerhorn R, John. Jr. " management and organizational behaviors"
Corbert J Marin Critical Cases in Organization and Management
Agrawall R.D, Organization and management
Nelson and Campbell Quck : organizational behavior
Davis and Newstrom: Human behavior at work: organization behavior
Mcshane and van Glinow : Organization Behavior
JOHN M.IVANCEVICH, ROBERT KONOPASKE AND MICHAEL T. MATTESON, (2005),
“Organizational Behavior and Management”, 7th Edition,McGraw-HILL Companies, INC, New
York, America.
JOHN R.SCHERMERHORN, JAMS G.HUNT & RICHARD N.OSBORN,(2002),
“Organizational Behavior”,7thEdition, University of Phoenix, John Wiley & Sons Inc. USA.
STEPHEN P.ROBINS, (1992), “Essentials of Organizational Behavior”, 3rd Edition, USA, Prentice
Hall Inc.
Any other Books in organizational behavior can be help full.
Activities Points
Quiz I 10
Quiz II 5
Final Exam 50
Quizzes: There will be three quizzes given at the end of every two chapter. Each quiz will take approximately
20 – 30 minutes. Quizzes will account 25% of your total point.
Assignments: There will be a case will be given to each team in class. Teams will write a paper (2 –10 pages)
outlining all situation analysis. Presentation time (15-20 min) and 10 min for Question & Answer. Every
team will have 15-20 minutes to present his / her case.
Department of Management
Meeting location:
40 16 14 36 10 135
Pre-requisites No Prerequisite
Schedule
Week Topics and Sub Topics Course Objectives and Competences to be Acquired
Week 1 Chapter 1 - INTRODUCTION: Upon the completion of this unit, students are required to:
ACTIVITIES
UNIT 2 - leadership theories and styles After completing this unit, students will be able to:
2.1. Leadership style
1. Leadership theories Explain the different style of leadership
1.1. Great man theory preferred by leaders
1.2. Trait Theory Be familiar with the different theories of
1.3. Behavioral Leadership Theory
1.4. Contingency Leadership Theory leadership
2. Transformational, transactional and servant leaders. Be more informed on leadership skills and
3. Leadership skills and competencies competencies
4. Good Vs Bad leaders.
.
Identify the difference between good and
bad leaders
Know the difference between
transformational, transactional and
servant leaders
ACTIVITIES
Week 3, 4 & 5 UNIT 3 - Overview of Change Management At the end of this unit, students will be able to:
Have an understanding of the meaning and
3.1 Meaning and implications
implications change Management
3.2 Forces for Organizational Change
3.3 Process of organizational change Identify factors of organizational change
3.4 Resistance to Change Understand the relevant process of
3.5 Managing Resistance to Change organizational change
3.6 Planned Change
3.7 Strategies for Planned Organizational Change Explaining the reason why employees resist
to change and ways of managing
employee’s resistance.
Understand what is meant by panned
change and strategies for planned change
ACTIVITIES
Week 6, 7 & 8 UNIT 4 - Types of change At the end of this chapter students will be able to:
4.1. Planned Vs Unplanned Change
1. Revolutionary Vs Evolutionary Change Discuss planned and unplanned change
2. BPR Explain revolutionary and evolutionary
3. BPR process change
4. BPR techniques and tools Figure out the main BBR process, BBR
5. Implementation of BPR technique and tools , and implementation
6. Other kinds of Change
ACTIVITIES
UNIT 5 - Conflicts and Conflict Management At the end of this unit students will be able to:
5.1. Meaning and Nature of Conflict Explain the meaning and nature of conflict
1. Sources of Conflict Identify the consequences of conflict
2. Conflict Outcomes
3. Conflict Management Figure out main sources of conflict
4. Analysis of the Conflict Situation
5. Conflict Stimulation
6. Conflict Resolution
7. Interpersonal Relations Management
ACTIVITIES
UNIT 6 - LONG- TERM FINANCING At the end of this lesson students will be able to:
ACTIVITIES
Assessment Quiz: 5%
Course Preparedness: You must come to class prepared by bringing with you the appropriate materials like handouts,
expectation worksheets and exercises given, text books and completed assignments. Complete the individual and group
assignments and other activities on time. You must plan your own learning through reading various course related
materials and chapters in books. You are expected to work much individually to meet the requirement of the
course. You have to use your time for group work and home study effectively.
Participation: Make active participation during discussions (you must participate in class). You are not
participating if you are simply talking to a friend, doing homework, daydreaming, or not doing what the rest of the
class is doing. If you are working in a group or with a partner, you must talk to your group members or partner and
be a part of the group. Always be ready and willing to give constructive feedback to partners/group members and
to listen to their comments on your work
Medium: Use only English, which is the medium of instruction, especially in the class room
Policy: Attendance: It is compulsory to come to class on time and every time. If you are going to miss more than three
classes during the term, you should not take this course
Assignments: You must do your individual and group assignments and submit on time. No late assignment will be
accepted
Tests/Quizzes: You will have short quizzes and tests almost every unit. If you miss the class or, are late to class,
you will miss the quiz or test. No makeup test or quizzes will be given. You are expected to observe the rules and
the regulations of the University as well
Cheating: You must do your own work and not copy and get answers from someone else. When you are in class:
please do not chew gum, eat something, listen to recorders or CD players, or involve in acts that spoil the normal
teaching-learning process; switch off your cell phones before class and exam sessions. Any attempt to use cell
phones in exam sessions will be considered an act of cheating and hence, dealt accordingly.
Reference: Stephen R. Robins, Organizational Behavior, Concepts, Controversies and applications, 7 th Edition,
1996.
Plunkett and Attner, Management 6th Edition.
KoonertyWethrich, Management, 9th edition.
Georgerr Terry, Principles of Management, 5th Edition.
Other relevant books to Organizational behavior, management, Psychology, etc.
ActivitiesPoints
quiz I 10
quiz II 5
Assessment test 10
Arrangement
case study 5
Final Exam 50
Quizzes: There will be three quizzes given at the end of every two chapter. Each quiz will take
approximately 20 – 30 minutes. Quizzes will account 25% of your total point.
A case will be given to each team in class.Teams will write a paper (2 –10 pages) outlining all situation
analysis. Presentation time (15-20 min) and 10 min for Question & Answer. Every team will have 15-20
minutes to present his / her case.
Department of Management
Degree Program B.A. in Management
Module number 20
ECTS credit 5
points
Meeting location:
48 15 15 42 5 125
Course/ module Know how to incorporate the claims of stakeholders in strategy formation, implementation
Objectives evaluation and control
Understand meaning of strategy, levels at which strategy operates & strategic management
process
Explain environment factors that affect strategy formation, implementation evaluation & control
Know their responsibilities and ethical requirements in corporate management etc.
Obtain skills in the management of corporate and enterprise strategy
Design policy and strategy in light of the poverty alleviation in Ethiopia
Course/module This course is devoted to identifying and describing the various strategies a company can pursue to
Description achieve superior performance. Many of these strategies are generic – that is, they apply to all
organizations, large or small, manufacturing or service, and profitseeking or not for profit. The
central aim of this course is to give a thorough understanding of the analytical techniques and skills
necessary to identify and exploit strategies successfully. Specifically, the course covers; the meaning
& role of strategic management, nature of strategic management, strategy formulation &
implementation, environmental scanning, understanding of corporate, competitive functional and
operating level strategies, strategy implementation, evaluation and control and also social and ethical
responsibilities of corporate management
Module Design appropriate and robust strategies to shape or cope up with changing organizational
Competencies environment
Pre-requisites No Prerequisite
Module Student work is assessed continuously throughout the semester through examinations, quizzes,
Assessment research and writing assignments, projects and participation in class discussions.
techniques Continuous assessment 50% and
50% final exam
Schedule
Week Topics and Sub Topics Course Objectives and Competences to be Acquired
Introducing objectives to the students Answering brain steaming Read lecture note and Please go to
other reference books the library x
Asking brain storming Questions questions
What is Strategic Management? Be in group and discuss on the search
strategic
What we the significance of of question
management
Strategic management? Show the stages of sm. books; x take
Giving brief introduction to the sub Home based activities. comprehensi
unit Please read lecture note and ve notes in
Giving classroom, home based X other reference books connection
library works with
Summarizing the sub unit definition
Week 3, 4 & CHAPTER TWO Strategy Formulation: At the end of this unit, students will be able to:
5 Define the concept of vision, mission and values
The business mission, vision and values of a business
ACTIVITIES
Assessment
Individual and group assignment
Present to the class
Discuss with class
Week 6, 7 & CHAPTER THREE – External At the end of this chapter students will be able to:
8
Environmental Analysis Understand the nature of external audit.
4.1 The nature of external audit Explain sources of external information.
Describe forecasting tools and techniques.
4.2 The Process of Performing an External Audit
ACTIVITIES
Assessment
Case Analysis
CHAPTER FOUR: Internal Environment At the end of this unit students will be able to:
Assessment Define the internal environment.
5.1. The nature of an internal audit Explain the nature of internal audit.
Evaluate the relationship among the functional
5.2. The Process of Performing an Internal Audit areas of business.
5.3. Relationship among the functional areas of
business
ACTIVITIES
Introducing the objectives of the Answering brain storming In you dormitory, Please go to the
chapter to students. questions you she us read library look go
Asking brain storming questions. Taking lecture gaps. lecture notes & strategic mgmt
Giving lectures. Discussing the following other strategic reference
Giving classroom, home based, and questions in group. reference books in books, &
library activities to students. What is the nature internal connection with prepare a
Checking and evaluating students’ audit? internal comprehensive
activities and providing feedback. How do you evaluate the environment, the note in line
Providing assignments to students. relationship among different relationship among with the nature
Summarizing the chapter functions in an organization? different functions of internal audit
Reflection of classroom and in an organization. and, the
home based activities relationship
among different
functions in an
organization
Delivery Lecture , Case Analysis, Assignments, Projects
Methods
Assessment
Assignment: Team work
20%
Write the procedures of data collection for the
topics selected in team
Introducing the objectives of the Answering brain storming In you dormitory, Please go to the
chapter to students. questions you she us read library look go
Asking brain storming questions. Taking lecture gaps. lecture notes & other strategic mgmt
Giving lectures. Discussing the following strategic reference reference
Giving classroom, home based, and questions in group. books in connection books, &
library activities to students. show the decision making with the nature of prepare a
Checking and evaluating students’ stage strategy analysis, the comprehensive
activities and providing feedback. elaborate the 7’S model decision making note in line with
Providing assignments to students. What is BSC? stage, the 7’S model the nature of
and BSC strategy
Summarizing the chapter Reflection of classroom and analysis, the
home based activities
decision making
stage, the 7’S
model and BSC.
Field
Work
go to any office
near to the
university and
observe and
critically
evaluate how
strategies are
formulated
Delivery Lecture , Case Analysis, Assignments, Projects
Methods
Assessment Test , ch-5 and ch-6, 10%
CHAPTER SIX: Strategy Implementation At the end of this unit, students will be able to:
(Implementing Strategies Management
Explain the nature of strategy implementation.
Issues)
Describe the key concepts in strategy implementation.
7.1 The nature of strategy implementation
explain the importance of implementing strategy
7.2 Key concepts in strategy implementation
ACTIVITIES
Introducing the objectives of the Answering brain storming In your dormitory, Please go to
chapter to students. questions you she us read the library look
Asking brain storming questions. Taking lecture gaps. lecture notes & for strategic
Giving lectures. Discussing the following other strategic mgmt reference
Giving classroom, home based, and questions in group. reference books in books,& prepare
library activities to students. What are the key concepts in connection with the a comprehensive
Checking and evaluating students’ strategy implementation? nature of strategy note in line with
activities and providing feedback. What do you understand by implementation and the nature of
Providing assignments to students. the nature of strategy the key concepts in strategy
-Summarizing the chapter implementation? strategy implementation
Field Work Reflection of classroom and implementation and the key
home based activities concepts in
Go to any office near to the university strategy
and observe and critically evaluate how implementation
strategies are implemented
Delivery Lecture , Case Analysis, Assignments, Projects
Methods
CHAPTER SEVEN : Strategy Evaluation At the end of this lesson students will be able to:
and Control
8.1 The nature of strategy evaluation Explain the nature of strategy evaluation.
describe a strategic evaluation
8.2 A strategy evaluation framework Understand about the published sources of strategy
8.3 Published sources of strategy evaluation evaluation.
information Elaborate the characteristics of an effective evaluation
8.4 Characteristics of An effective system.
evaluation system Define the contingency model.
8.5 The contingency model
8.6. Strategic Control: Control Process explain the control process
ACTIVITIES
Introducing the objectives of the Answering brain storming In your dormitory, Please go
chapter to students. questions you shall read to the library look
Asking brain storming questions. Taking lecture gaps. lecture notes & for strategic
mgmt reference
Giving lectures. Discussing the following other strategic
books, & prepare
Giving classroom, home based, and questions in group. reference books in a comprehensive
library activities to students. What are the published connection with the note in line with
Checking and evaluating students’ sources of strategy nature of strategy the nature of
activities and providing feedback. evaluation? evaluation strategy
Providing assignments to students. What are the characteristics particularly, about a evaluation
Summarizing the chapter of an effective evaluation strategy evaluation particularly,
about a strategy
system? framework, the
evaluation
How strategies are contingency model, framework, the
evaluated? and the contingency
Reflection of classroom and characteristics of model, and the
home based activities. effective strategy characteristics of
evaluation effective strategy
evaluation.
Assessment Quiz 5%
Course
E. During formal lecturing, the course has to be delivered in an interactive way and it has to lead
expectation:
students to independent and group learning. Hence students are expected to take active part in
the discussion. During case studies students are expected to take a leading role in discussing
their cases and defend their case analysis result. The instructor takes more of a facilitation
role in case discussions and may act as one of the participant
Policy Attendance:It is compulsory to come to class on time and every time. If you are going to miss more than
three classes during the term, you should not take this course.
Assignments:you must do your assignment on time. No late assignment will be accepted.
Test/Quizzes:you will havefourshort quizzes or tests. If you miss the class or, are late to class, you will
miss the quiz or test. No makeup test or quizzes will be given.
Cheating:Youmust do your own work and do not copy and get answer from someone else.
Please be sure to turn off your cell phones before class and exam session.
Reference: Fred R. David, strategic management, sixth edition, Prentice Hall, New York, 1997
MCCarthy, Minichello& Curran Business policy and strategy, concepts and readings; Richard
D. Irwin Inc.
Thompson, Jr& Strickland III; Strategic management, concepts and cases, Irwin McGraw-
Hill.
Pearce II& Robinson Jr. Strategic management, strategy formulation and implementation;
AITBS Publishers and distributors, Delhi.
AzharKazmi; Business policy and Strategic Management Tata McGraw- Hill publishing Co. Ltd.
George Luffman, Edward Lea, Stuart Sanseron&Barin Kenny; Strategic management, an
analytical introduction; Blackwell Publishers Ltd.
FranisCheruilam; Business policy and strategic management; Himalaya publishing Houses.
David Asch & Cliff Bowman; Readings in Strategic management; The Macmillan press
Lts.
Fred R. David Strategy Management Prentice Hall, New Jersey six edition.
Wendy Robson strategic Management and information system, Pitman Publishing 1997.
Cliff Bowmen and David Asch Managing strategy Macmillan Business 1996.
Peers/Robinson, strategic management and any other business policy and Strategy book can be used as a
reference
ActivitiesPoints
Quiz I 5%
Quiz II 5%
Assignment 20%
Quizzes: There will be three quizzes given at the end of every two chapter. Each quiz will take approximately
20 – 30 minutes. Quizzes will account 15% of your total point.
Group Project (Business Plan): A situation analysis or project will be assigned to each team in class.Teams
will write a paper (10 –15 pages) outlining all situation analysis. Presentation time (15-20 min) and 10 min for
Question & Answer. Every team will have 15-20 minutes to present his / her case. Students should send
documents via email in advance to the presentation date.
Final Exam: Final exam will cover ALLmaterial
Module name
Module number 18
Total ETCS of the 5
module
Objective of the After completing the module, students will be able to understand:
module
What financial management mean
Make financial planning and forecast
The concept of time value of money
Different investment decisions
The concept of asset evaluation and the cost of capital
The concept of long-term financing
Module competence Manage financial resources of the organization by applying financial principles,
theories and techniques
Module Teaching Listen to a lecture and take notes on the lesson treated
learning Methods Take part in reading assignment
Group Discussion
Individual reflection
Debate among groups
Case study discussion and analysis
Assignment presentation
Module Assessment Continuous assessment (50%) and Final Exam (50%)
Technique
Department of Management
Credit Hours 3
Meeting location:
48 15 22 43 13 135
Course Objectives After completing the course, students will be able to understand:
Course Competences to After completing the course, students will be able to manage financial resources of the organization by
be Acquired applying financial principles
Course This course focuses on the acquisition of financial resources and their effective
Description/Course utilization in running a business enterprise for profit. Topics include: Financial analysis
Contents and forecasting, capital structure decisions cost of capital, leasing, and an overview of
international financial management. Case studies and assignments are emphasized.
Pre-requisites No Prerequisite
Status of the Course Core
Schedule
Week Topics and Sub Topics Course Objectives and Competences to be Acquired
Week 1 & 2 Chapter 1 – AN OVERVIEW OF FINANCIAL After completing this unit, students will be able to:
MANAGEMENT understand the meaning and importance of finance,
explain the evolutions of financial management,
1.1. Introduction Explain the relationship between financial management
1.1.1.Meaning of finance with other disciplines like accounting, economics etc.
1.1.2.Classification of finance list out the functions of financial management,
1.1.3.Evolution of finance recognize the role of financial manager,
1.1.4.Sources of finance. distinguish between ownership and loan financial
1.2. The nature and scope of financial instruments,
management identify the constituents of financial markets,
1.3. The goal of a firm in financial
management
ACTIVITIES
introduce students with the concept of the Take lecture notes on list down the Read reference
above topics the above topics importance of materials and take
provide students with topics of discussion Follow lecture. finance additional notes on
and reading assignment Participate on brain identify the role of the above topics.
provide feedback on students reflection storming financial manager
discuss in group the List down short note
difference between on overview of
public finance and financial
business finance management
Delivery Methods lecture, group discussion and reflection
Assessment Quiz 5%
UNIT 2 - FINANCIAL ANALYSES AND PLANNING After completing this unit, students will be able to:
2.1. Financial Analysis
2.1.1. The need for financial analysis Understand the concept of financial
2.1.2. Source of financial data analysis.
2.1.3. Approaches to financial analysis and interpretation understand the financial statements
2.2. Financial planning (forecasting) list the users of financial statements
2.3. The planning process explain the terms analysis and
interpretation
2.4. The importance of sales forecasting Identify the techniques of financial
2.5. Techniques of determining external financial analysis
requirements.
ACTIVITIES
introduce students with the concept of discuss in group the List down the Read the reference
the above topics various important users of financial materials and do
Facilitate class work on financial issues on external statements. exercises on
analysis and provoke students to raise financial Identify the financial data.
important issues on external financial requirements techniques of
requirements. Follow lecture. financial
Give brief lecture. Do class works on analysis.
summarize students reflection and the the concept of
lesson financial analysis.
Week 3, 4 & 5 UNIT 3 - THE TIME VALUE OF MONEY AND THE At the end of this unit, students will be able to:
CONCEPT OF INTEREST explain the meaning of time value of
money
3.1 The concept of time value of money
understand future value and present value
3.2 The future value (compounding) calculate the future and present values
ACTIVITIES
Introduce students with the concept, and Discuss in group Exercise Read reference
the meaning of time value of money, the concept of time calculation of materials and
future value and present value. value of money. simple interest, prepare
Facilitate brainstorming and group Follow lecture. compound additional
discussion. Make reflection and interest, ordinary notes on the
Provide feedback on student’s reflection asking questions annuity, due above topics.
Give students home take activity to about time value of annuity and
calculate present and future values. effective interest
money. rate.
Assessment Quiz 5%
Week 6, 7 & 8 UNIT 4 - BOND AND STOCK VALUATION At the end of this chapter students will be able to:
AND THE COST OF CAPITAL
4.1. Bond and stock valuation Understand the concept of bond and stock valuation.
Explain the concept of cost of capital and capital
4.1.1. Bond and stock valuation structure.
the meaning of cost of capital
4.1.2 .Valuation of bonds the implications of the cost of capital on the
4.1.3. Valuation of stocks value of a firm,
four major sources of capital to a firm and their
4.2. COST OF CAPITAL cost,
4.2.1. The concept of cost of capital that the weighted average cost of capital is used
in investment decisions,
4.2.2. Capital structure that the marginal cost of capital increases with
raising of more and more capital during a given
4.2.3. Specific/component cost of capital
period,
4.2.4. The overall cost of capital (WACC) and the the point where the costs of debt, preferred stock,
marginal cost of capital (MCC). common stock, or retained earnings increases
ACTIVITIES
Introduce students with the concept of Discuss in group List down the Read the reference
the above topics. the concept of bond difference materials and
Facilitate brainstorming and group and stock valuation. among the costs prepare additional
discussion. Follow the lecture. of debt, notes on four major
Lecture time Discuss in group preferred stock, sources of capital
Provide feedback student’s reflection the meaning of cost common stock, to a firm and their
and the lesson. of capital. or retained cost
earnings
Delivery Methods lecture, group discussion and reflection
Assessment Test 10%
UNIT 5 - INVESTMENT DECISION MAKING At the end of this unit students will be able to:
/CAPITAL BUDGETING
understand the meaning of long-term
5.1. Introduction to capital budgeting investment
5.2. Investment analytical tools. explain the need of capital decision
5.2.1. Traditional method list out the methods of capital budgeting
5.2.2. Discounted cash flows methods Identify the major required steps to appraise a
5.3. Capital budgeting under uncertainty project.
5.4. Investment decision under uncertainty
5.5. Investment decision under Inflation
ACTIVITIES
Introduce students with the concept the Discuss in group the Do exercise on Read the
above topics. concept of capital capital reference
Giving brief lecture. budgeting and budgeting. materials and
Giving class work on capital budgeting Investment decision. prepare
Summarize student’s reflection and the Follow the lecture. additional
lesson. Reflection to the class notes on the
above topics
UNIT 6 - LONG- TERM FINANCING At the end of this lesson students will be able to:
ACTIVITIES
Course Preparedness: You must come to class prepared by bringing with you the appropriate materials like handouts,
expectation worksheets and exercises given, text books and completed assignments. Complete the individual and group
assignments and other activities on time. You must plan your own learning through reading various course related
materials and chapters in books. You are expected to work much individually to meet the requirement of the course.
You have to use your time for group work and home study effectively.
Participation: Make active participation during discussions (you must participate in class). You are not
participating if you are simply talking to a friend, doing homework, daydreaming, or not doing what the rest of the
class is doing. If you are working in a group or with a partner, you must talk to your group members or partner and
be a part of the group. Always be ready and willing to give constructive feedback to partners/group members and to
listen to their comments on your work
Medium: Use only English, which is the medium of instruction, especially in the class room
Policy: Attendance: It is compulsory to come to class on time and every time. If you are going to miss more than three
classes during the term, you should not take this course
Assignments: You must do your individual and group assignments and submit on time. No late assignment will be
accepted
Tests/Quizzes: You will have short quizzes and tests almost every unit. If you miss the class or, are late to class,
you will miss the quiz or test. No makeup test or quizzes will be given. You are expected to observe the rules and
the regulations of the University as well
Cheating: You must do your own work and not copy and get answers from someone else. When you are in class:
please do not chew gum, eat something, listen to recorders or CD players, or involve in acts that spoil the normal
teaching-learning process; switch off your cell phones before class and exam sessions. Any attempt to use cell
phones in exam sessions will be considered an act of cheating and hence, dealt accordingly.
Reference: 1) Eugene F.Brigham, Introduction to financial management, 4th Ed, 1 press.
2) Lewerence J.Gitman, principles of managerial finance, 8thed, Adi
3) George E. piriches, Financial management, Harper collins
4) Joel Siegel, Financial management, 2nd edition, schaum’sout line se
5) Block and Hurt foundation of Financial Management, 5th edit 1989.
6) Brealy, R., and Mayers, S., principles of corporate finance, 2 nd editi Hill international Book
Company, 1984.
7) Brigham, E, E., and campasey, B.J., Introduction to financial Mana. The Dryden press, 1985
8) Ray, M., and Nevue, p., Fundamentals of management finance 2 nd south – western publishing
company, 1985.
9) Weston. J.F., and Brigham, E.F., Essential finance, 7th edition, press; 1981.
10) Weston J.F., and Brigham, E., F. Managerial finance, 7th edition, press; 1981.
11) Chambers & lacely, Modern Corporate finance: Theory and practice Collins College press 1994.
12) Bcklery (ed), the Essence of financial Management prentice Hall L.
13) Werner stoner, Modern Financial Managing; continuity and change Harper Collins College 1999
A.Y
Activities Points
Quizzes 10
Individual assignments 10
Tests 10
Final Exam 50
Marketing Management
Module name Marketing Management
Module number 12
Total ETCS of 10
the module
Objective of the After the completion of this module the students are expected to:
module
Understand marketing and its core concepts
Diagnose the environment in which marketing operates
Apply marketing information and marketing research ideas
to support the development of an effective marketing
strategy.
Develop an understanding of buying behavior
Know the strategic implications of competition
Appreciate how marketing strategy is vital for the success
of marketing function
Understand the various international market entry
modes/strategies.
Develop an understanding of market segmentation,
targeting and positioning.
Develop ability of marketing decision making in different
Marketing Mixes.
Understand the formality of export/Import, International
finance, insurance (risk management) and quality control.
Module Apply fundamental marketing concepts and marketing
competence management approaches in domestic as well as international
setups.
Meeting location:
Course Objectives and After Completing this course you will be able to:
Competences to be
Acquired Understand marketing and its core concepts
Recognize the environment in which marketing operates
Apply marketing research ideas to support the development of an effective
marketing strategy.
Appreciate how marketing strategy is vital for the success of marketing function
Develop an understanding of consumer behavior that helps you create consumer
satisfaction
Develop an understanding of business buying behavior that helps you create
satisfaction for business buyers
Develop an understanding of market segmentation, targeting and positioning.
Develop ability of marketing decision making in different Marketing Mixes.
Integrate the marketing mix to achieve organizational objectives
Course Marketing plays a major role in the modern day economy. The rise in the standard of
Description/Course living of people in the last four decades is attributed to the success of Marketing.
Contents Marketing Management is the business function that identifies current unfilled needs
and wants, defines and measures their magnitude, determines which target markets
the organization can best serve, and decides on appropriate products, services, and
programs to serve these markets. Marketing serves as the link between a society's
needs and its pattern of industrial response. Thus, this course provides you with an
outline of core concepts and issue in Marketing.
Pre-requisites
Schedule
Week 1 and 2 Chapter 1: An over view of Marketing and At the end of this chapter you will be able to:
Marketing Management (4
contact hrs) Define what marketing is and what
marketing management is
1.1 Meaning Scope of Marketing Identify what might be marketed by
1.2 Marketing Management Philosophies marketers
1.3 Core Marketing Concepts, Trends, Differentiate between marketers and
and Tasks prospects
1.3.1 Core Concepts in Marketing Discuss the different states of demand in
1.3.2 New Trends in Marketing marketing products
1.3.3 Marketing Management Tasks Discuss the different philosophies of
marketing
Explain the fundamental concepts of
marketing
Describe the shifts in marketing
management
Explain the tasks involved in marketing
management
Describe the different utilities created by
marketing
Week 3 Chapter 2: Marketing Environment and At the end of this chapter you will be able to:
Marketing Information (3 contact hrs)
• Describe how the internal and the
2.1 Need for Environmental Analysis external environment affect marketing
2.2 The External Environment • Explain how to use information and
2.3 The Internal Environment information system in marketing
2.4 Marketing Information System and • Describe how to develop information for
Marketing Research marketing decisions
• Discuss how marketing research can be
used in marketing management
Week 4 and 5 Chapter 3: Analyzing Consumer and At the end of this chapter you will be able to:
Business Markets
(6 contact hrs) Describe the model of consumer
behavior
3.1 Consumer Behavior Identify the factors affecting
3.2 Model of Consumer Behavior consumer and business buying
3.3 Factors Affecting Consumer behavior
Behavior Explain consumer buying roles
3.4 The Buying Decision Process Discuss the different types of buying
3.4.1 Consumer Buying Roles decision behavior
3.4.2 Types of Consumer Explain the stages in the buying
decision process
Buying Decision Behavior
Differentiate business market and
3.4.3 Stages in the Consumer consumer market
Buying Decision Process: Describe the business buying
The Five-Stages Model situations
3.5 Business Buying Behavior Explain the buying – decision process
3.6 Consumer Vs. Business Buying in business
Behavior Identify participants in the business
3.7 Influence on organizational buying buying decision
decision
3.8 The Business Buying Decision
Process
3.8.1 Buying Situations in Business
Buying
3.8.2 Decision Making Process in
Business Buying
3.8.3 Participants in the Business
Buying– the Buying Center
Week 6 and 7 Chapter 4: Target Marketing: Market At the end of this chapter you will be able to:
Segmentation, Targeting and
Positioning (6 contact hrs) Define what marketing segmentation,
targeting and positioning are
4.1 Market Segmentation Describe the importance of market
4.1.1 Importance of Market segmentation
Segmentation State the market segmentation
4.1.2 Market segmentation procedures
Procedure Identify the levels of market
4.1.3 Levels of Market segmentation segmentation
4.1.4 Patterns of Market Describe the different patterns of market
segmentation segmentation
4.1.5 Basis for Segmentation
List requirements for effective
segmentation
4.2 Market Targeting Describe the basis of market
segmentation
4.2.1 Market Segment Evaluation Evaluate market segments
4.2.2 Selecting Market Segments Discuss the different market targeting
4.3 Market Positioning strategies
Discuss the market positioning
procedures
Week 7 and 8 Chapter 5: Product Management (6 At the end of this chapter you will be able to:
contact hrs)
Define what a product is
5.1 Meaning of Product Identify the levels of a product
5.2 Levels of a Product Classify products
5.3 Classification of Products Outline the new product development
5.4 Product Mix and Product Line stages
5.5 New Product Development Discuss the life-cycle stages of products
5.6 Product Life Cycle Stages Discuss product identification and
5.7 Branding protection methods
5.8 Packaging
5.9 Labeling
6.1 The Meaning of Price At the end of this chapter you will be able to:
6.2 Factors Affecting Pricing Decisions
6.3 Pricing Objectives Explain the meaning of price and pricing
6.4 General Pricing Approaches Identify the factors affecting pricing
6.5 New Product Pricing Strategies decisions
6.6 Price Adjustment Strategies Use the different pricing approaches
6.7 Product Mix Pricing Strategies Discuss pricing strategies and policies
Week 10 Chapter 7: Distribution Channel (3 contact At the end of this chapter you will be able to:
hrs)
Describe the meaning of distribution
7.1 The Meaning of Distribution channel
Channels Outline major channels of
7.2 Major Channels of Distribution distribution
7.3 Factors Affecting Choice of Discuss the factors affecting the
Distribution Channels choice of distribution channel
Week 11 and Chapter 8: Promotion (6 contact hrs) At the end of this chapter you will be able to:
12
8.1 The Meaning of Promotion Define what promotion is
8.2 Factors Affecting the Promotion Mix Explain the factors affecting the
8.3 The Promotion Mix Elements promotion mix
8.3.1 Sales Promotion Describe sales promotion and its
8.3.2 Public Relations and Publicity objectives
8.3.3 Advertising Identify the possible sales promotion
8.3.4 Personal Selling tools
Describe publicity and its objectives
Identify the possible publicity tools
Describe advertising and its objectives
Discuss the major decisions in
advertising
Describe personal selling and its nature
Explain the procedures involved in
personal selling
ACTIVITIES
Delivery Methods
Lecture, Interactive instruction, Group Discussion and Debate
Policy Attendance: It is compulsory to come to class on time and every time. If you are going to miss 20% of classes during the
term, you should not take this course
Assignments: You must do your individual and group assignments and submit on time. No late
assignment will be accepted.
Tests/Quizzes: You will have 3 tests in this course. If you miss the class or, are late to class, you will
miss the test. No makeup test will be given for unacceptable reasons. Also you are expected to
observe the rules and the regulations of the University as well.
Cheating: You must do your own work and not copy and get answers from someone else. Switch off
your cell phones before class and exam sessions. Any attempt to use cell phones in exam sessions
will be considered an act of cheating and hence, dealt accordingly
Reference: 1. Blythe, J (2001) Essentials of Marketing (2nd edn) Ashford Color Press, Hampshire.
2. Carvens, W., Hills, E. Woodruff, B. (2005) Marketing Management, Richard D. Irwin
Inc., Delhi.
3. Cravens, W. and Lamb, Jr, W (1993) Strategic Marketing Management Cases (4th
edn), R.R. Donnelley & Sons Company
4. Evans, R. & Berman, B (1992) Marketing (5th edn), Macmillan Publishing Company, New
York.
5. Kottler, P. & Armstrong, G (2004) Principles of Marketing (10th edn), Pearson
Education, Pataparganj, Delhi.
6. Kotler, P & Keller, K (2006) Marketing Management (12th edn), Pearson/Prentice-Hall,
Upper Saddle River, NJ.
7. Palmer, A (2000) Principles of Marketing, Oxford University Press, New York.
8. Perrault, Jr. D & McCarthy, E (2005) Basic Marketing: A Global Managerial Approach
(15th edn), Tata McGraw-Hill Publishing Company, New Delhi.
9. Stokes, D (2002) Marketing (3rd edn) Continuum, London.
10.Zikumund G. & D’Amico, M (1995) Effective Marketing: Creating and Keeping
Customers, West Publishing Company, St. Paul.
N.B. Other books and articles written on similar topics could also be refereed.
Assessment The needed behavioral change on the part of the students will be checked by applying
Arrangement varieties of assessment techniques. In particular, the students will be assessed
continuously by applying a combination of tests, case analyses, assignments,
attendance class participation, and final examination. The weight of each assessment
method is indicated below:
Course Objectives and At the end of the course students will be able to:
Competences to be Acquired
Know the strategic implications of competition in different countries.
Differentiate an approach and framework for identifying and analyzing the
important cultural and environmental factors.
Know how to identify idea in seeking market opportunities outside the home
country
Know the importance of viewing international marketing management
strategies from a global perspective.
Describe the trends in International Trade;
Analyze International Marketing environment;
Explain the various international market entry modes/strategies.
Know about multinational companies and their international business
operation;
Explain the various approaches of marketing mix strategies in the international
Market context ;
Discuss the formality of export/Import, International finance, insurance (risk
management) and quality control.
Course Description
In the era of globalization, international marketing is given much emphasis and plays
crucial role in the development of a nation. It includes basic concepts of international
marketing and its environment; Relationship between international marketing and
international trade; theory of comparative advantage; world trade situation and
international marketing, analysis of marketing across national trade blocks'
applications of marketing principles to international marketing, analysis of marketing
across national boundaries, different levels of international marketing involvement;
various ways of international market entry strategies, marketing-mix element decision
in international marketing process of practical international marketing; Opportunities
and challenges of international marketing for Developing Countries like Ethiopia.
Schedule
Week 1, 2 and CHAPTER 1: CONCEPTS OF INTERNATIONAL At the end of this chapter you will be
3 able to:
MARKETING (9 hours)
o Define the term IM
1.1. Definitions and distinctions o Differentiate domestic marketing Vs
1.2. Domestic marketing Vs IM IM
1.3. International trade concepts o Understand international trade
1.4. Export marketing and IM concepts
1.5. Strategic Marketing o Understand Strategic Marketing
1.6. Absolute advantage theory o Understand comparative advantage
1.7. Comparative advantage theory theory
1.8. Opportunities and challenges of IM o Identify international product life
1.9. International product life cycle cycle
1.10. Concepts of foreign exchange and
balance of payment
1.11. Barriers to international trade
Week 4 and 5 CHAPTER 2: INTERNATIONAL MARKETING At the end of this chapter you will be
able to:
ENVIRONMENT (5 hours) Explain cultural environment
Explain economic environment
2.1. Cultural environment Describe political – Legal
2.2. Economic environment environment
2.3. Political – Legal environment Describe technological environment
2.4. Technological environment Describe regional economic
2.5. Regional economic integration integration
Week 8 CHAPTER 4: PRODUCT POLICY At the end of this chapter you will be able to:
Week 9 CHAPTER 5: PROMOTION STRATEGY IN At the end of this chapter you will be able to:
and 10
INTERNATIONAL CONTEXT (6 hours)
5.1. Personal selling explain personal selling
5.2. Exhibitions trade fairs understand exhibitions trade fairs
5.3. Public relations/publicity Discuss public relations/publicity
5.4. Sales promotion Discuss sales promotion
5.5. Advertising in the global situations Discuss advertising in the global situations
5.6. Campaign transferability
5.7. Advertising standardization versus
local adaptation
ACTIVITIES
Delivery Methods
Lecture, Interactive instruction, Group Discussion and Debate
Policy Attendance: It is compulsory to come to class on time and every time. If you are going to miss 20% of classes
during the term, you should not take this course
Assignments: You must do your individual and group assignments and submit on time. No late
assignment will be accepted.
Tests/Quizzes: You will have 3 tests in this course. If you miss the class or, are late to class, you
will miss the test. No makeup test will be given for unacceptable reasons. Also you are
expected to observe the rules and the regulations of the University as well.
Cheating: You must do your own work and not copy and get answers from someone else. Switch
off your cell phones before class and exam sessions. Any attempt to use cell phones in exam
sessions will be considered an act of cheating and hence, dealt accordingly
Reference: Coteora, Philip R., International Marketing, 13 editions, Boston Irwin Inc. 2006.
International marketing by Francis Charonican 1999
International marketing by BS Bathor and other 1997
Philip Kolter, marketing Management, Analysis, planning implementation and control, 9 th
edition.
William J. Stanton, Fundamentals of Marketing, 10th edition.
Modern Business Management and Organization
Economics, Samuelson 13th edition
Kolter and Armstrong, principle of Marketing, 8th edition.
International Marketing, John J. Saw, Sak Oukvist, 2nd edition
N.B. Other books and articles written on similar topics could also be refereed.
Assessment The needed behavioral change on the part of the students will be checked by
Arrangement applying varieties of assessment techniques. In particular, the students will be
assessed continuously by applying a combination of tests, case analyses,
assignments, attendance class participation, and final examination. The weight of
each assessment method is indicated below: