The course addresses the English language needs of the students at the undergraduate level and it also acknowledges their critical thinking skills. The text exposes the students to a range of contexts where the language is used to meet a variety of real life communication needs, to give and seek information, to express opinions, and to engage with practical, emotional, intellectual and creative aspects of language by integrating knowledge and skills. The book emphasizes on the use rather than the usage, on how the English language is used rather than how it should be used. Each chapter is organized in such a way that it creates a lot of involvement and encouragement to the learner.
The syllabus has been designed to develop linguistic and communicative competence of undergraduate students. It includes four genres- Short fiction, prose, poetry and drama. The major part of each lesson is devoted to remedial language learning which includes pronunciation, grammar, vocabulary, spelling and pronunciation. The focus is on the skills of Reading, Writing, Listening and Speaking The teacher also asks questions to stimulate classroom discussion and based on these discussions the students will be made to write short paragraphs /essays, participate in group discussions as part of continuous assessment.
- Teacher: YAMINI G
The Class and the Instructor
Name of the Faculty: J.Michael Preetham,
Head-Department of English and Languages
Subject:English
Class: BBA 1 A, Semester 1
No of lectures per week: 4 Branch: BBA
No of Credits:4
Course Description:
The course addresses the English language needs of the students at the undergraduate level even as it acknowledges their critical thinking skills. The text exposes the students to a range of contexts where the language is used to meet a variety of real life communication needs, to give and seek information, to express opinions, and to engage with practical, emotional, intellectual and creative aspects of language by integrating knowledge and skills. The book emphasizes on use rather than the usage, on how the English language is used rather than how it should be used. Each chapter is organized in such a way that it creates a lot of involvement and encouragement to the learner.
The syllabus has been designed to develop linguistic and communicative competence of undergraduate students.
In the classes the focus is on the skills of Reading, Writing, Listening and Speaking divided under the four categories of Prose, Poetry, Vocabulary and Grammar. The teacher also asks questions to stimulate classroom discussion and based on these discussions the students will be made to write short paragraphs /essays, participate in group discussions as part of continuous assessment.
Course Outcomes:
The students will be able to:
CO1 Read short fiction, identify the various elements of a short story and write their own stories.
CO2 Improve their pronunciation with the help of phonemic transcription.
CO3 Figure out the etymological origins of English words by learning Greek and Latin roots, prefixes and suffixes and learn to spell correctly.
CO4 Distinguish the subtle differences in meaning and articulation in homonyms, homographs & homophones
CO5 Learn the different types of nouns, pronouns, auxiliary and main verbs.
CO6 Be acquainted with the rules of punctuation concerning capitalization, commas, full stops, question marks and exclamation marks.
CO7 Gain verbal competence in practicing how to introduce oneself in formal situation, describing one’s college and course of study, sustaining cordial conversations and leaving a voice mail.
CO8 Read passages about the local culture, practices, history and personages of Telangana.
CO9 Enhance their writing skills by learning how to draft paragraphs, sequencing sentences into coherent passages, describing something or someone in writing and writing a dialogue.
CO 10 Hone their soft skills and imbibe valuable life lessons to steer their course of life.
UNIT - 1
Short Fiction- ‘The Curb in the Sky’ by James Thurber, Pronunciation: Consonant sounds, Vocabulary: Word roots, Prefixes & suffixes,Grammar: Noun,Spellings: Commonly misspelt words,Punctuation: Capitalisation,Conversation: Introducing yourself in a formal situation,Reading passage: ChinduYellamma,Writing:Expansion of a sentence into a paragraph,Soft Skills: Motivation & Goal setting, Value Orientation: Well begun is half done
UNIT-2
Prose: ‘Happy People’,Pronunciation: Vowels: Monophthongs,Vocabulary: Word roots, Prefixes & suffixes, Spelling: Forming antonyms using un-& dis-Grammar: Pronoun,Punctuation: Capitalisation,Conversation: Starting & sustaining a conversation,Reading passage: The Million March, Writing:Sequencing,Soft Skills: Self-confidence,Value Orientation: Doubt is the beginning of wisdom
UNIT – 3
Poetry: ‘A Psalm of Life’ by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, Pronunciation: Vowels: Diphthongs,Vocabulary: Homonyms, Homographs & Homophones, Spelling: Words ending in–tion& -sion,Grammar: Auxiliary verbs,Punctuation: Full stop & Coma,Conversation: Describe your college & course of study,Reading passage: Bathukamma,Writing: Descriptive writing,Soft Skills: Non-verbal communication & Body language,Value Orientation: Actions speak louder than words
UNIT -4
Drama: ‘The Dear Departed’ (an extract) by Stanley Houghton, Pronunciation: Letters with varied pronunciation,Grammar: Main verbs & tenses, Vocabulary: Collocations,Spelling: Words ending in –tion& -ment,Punctuation: Question mark & Exclamation mark, Conversation: Leaving a voice mail, making an appointment over phone,Reading passage: HussainSagar, Writing:Dialogue writing,Soft Skills: Interpersonal skills, Value Orientation: Faith can move mountains
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- Teacher: MICHAEL PREETHAM JAKKULA
BUSINESS ORGANISATION & MANAGEMENT |
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Academic year |
2020- 2021 |
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Semester(s) |
Semester 1 |
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Course code |
DSC 102 |
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THPW : 5 HRS CREDITS: 5 |
Marks : 80 + 20 |
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Instructor |
P. Harini |
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Course format |
Different teaching and learning pedagogies will be used to enhance learning |
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Course Description |
Management and
analysis of basic management functions: planning, organizing, leading,
directing, and controlling for establishing and accomplishing business
objectives. Case studies are utilized. The scope of this study
will also include aspects of the principles of management on individuals and
organizations. |
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Course Outcome |
CO1: Students be cognizant of earning profit through achieving social, economic& national objectives. CO2: Students can catch the drift of various CSR initiatives in economic and social development. CO3: Students envisage on various factors like contribution of capital, risk bearing capacity, liability etc., which influence while selecting their own choice suitable form of Business Organization. CO4: Students know the meaning, types of Promoters and personal traits required to become a successful promoter. CO5: Students understand the complex legal procedure involved in promotion of a Joint Stock Company. CO6: Students be conscious of legal implications involved while drafting the important documents (MOA, AOA & Prospectus) in promotion of a Company. |
In order to facilitate the same a few rules
and guidelines have been constructed and you are to abide the same.
>> Classroom Rules & Regulations
> You must be in class within five minutes of its
commencement.
> You must set your mobile phones on complete silent at all
times during class. Any buzz or sound from the device will lead to immediate
confiscation.
> You must carry a pen/pencil and a notebook to class
enabling ease of taking notes or any important discussion.
>Assignments need to be submitted in time else projects will not be accepted.
> The use of mobile phones and any other device is prohibited inside classroom, unless exclusively asked to do so by the course instructor. Not following the here said rule will lead to confiscation of the device being used.
- Teacher: HARINI PAGADALA
Program & Semester | B. Com & I |
Specialization | NA |
Course name and code | Foreign Trade |
Credit Hours | 5 |
Course Type | DSC |
Faculty Details
Faculty Name | Dr. Ravi Tati |
Contact No. | 9848277591 |
Consultation Time | 3:15 to 4:00 p.m (With prior appointment on WhatsApp) |
Course Overview: Foreign Trade
This course is an introduction to the basic concepts and standards underlying financial accounting systems. Several important concepts will be studied in detail, including: revenue recognition, inventory, long-lived assets and long-term liabilities. The course emphasizes the construction of the basic financial accounting statements - the income statement, balance sheet, and bank reconciliation statement - as well as their interpretation.
Syllabi (Osmania university)
Foreign Trade: meaning & Definition- types-documents used-commercial invoice-bills of lading/airway bill-marine insurance policy and certificate-bills of exchange-consumer invoice-customs invoice-certificate of origin-inspection certificate-packing list.
Balance of Trade and Balance of Payments: introduction-meaning-components of BOT &BOP- concept of Disequilibrium- causes-remedies for correcting balance of Payments in International Trade.
Indian Trade Policy: importance and its implementation – Current Export Policy and Import Policy.
Foreign Trade and Trade Blocs: Growth- Significance of Foreign Trade- Merits and Demerits-Trade Blocs
International Economic Institutions: IMF –objectives-functions-world bank: Objectives-Functions-Subsidiaries of World Bank –IMF Vs IBRD, NDB-Objective Functions-Features-Membership-Shareholding, Criticism, AIIB-Objective Functions-Features-Membership-Shareholding, Criticism, TPP-Objective Functions-Features-Membership-Shareholding, Criticism, UNCTAD-Aims-Features, WTO -Aims-Features-Agreements.
Mapping of course learning outcomes and assessment methods:
This course has been designed to strengthen a students’ ability to;
No. | Learning Outcome | Program Learning Outcome(PLO) | Assignments
| Mid-Term | Final |
1 | Recognise the difference between the domestic and foreign trade and the documents used in foreign trade | PLO2 | X | X | X |
2 | Understand the structure of Balance of Trade and Balance of Payment. | PLO6 | - | X | X |
3 | Comprehend the Trade Policy reference to Export and Import Policy impact on the economic growth and development of a country. | PLO2&6 | X | - | X |
4 | Understand the formation of the Trade Blocs like SAARC, BRICS, ASEAN, FTA etc and their role in regional growth and co-operation by removing various trade barriers and | PLO2&6 |
| X | X |
5 | Possess the knowledge of WTO and international lending agencies. | PLO2&6 |
| X | X |
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- Teacher: Dr. RAVI TATI