Business
Management School
Our Business Management School is fashioned after
Harvard Business School case study method. This is to enable students
to grapple with exactly the kind of decisions and dilemmas managers
confront every day. In doing so, it redefines the traditional
educational dynamic in which the professor dispenses knowledge and
students passively receive it. The case method creates a learning
forum in which students succeed not by simply absorbing facts and
theories, but also by exercising the skills of leadership
and teamwork in the face of real problems. The case study method was
first used by Harvard Business School .
Understanding Case
Study Method,
Typically, a case is a detailed account of a
real-life business situation, describing the dilemma of the
"protagonist"—a real person with a real job who is confronted with a
real problem. As an adult worker, you are confronted with such cases
on regular basis. We encourage you to document such cases, and the
solution proffered. This way, you understand the lectures we send to
you. This gives you an indebt into the immediate problem or decision,
and the perspectives of the managers involved. The resulting case
presents the story exactly as the protagonist saw it, including
ambiguous evidence, shifting variables, imperfect knowledge, no
obvious right answers, and a ticking clock that impatiently demands
action. Case method allows you to cover every inch of the rich
landscape of issues managers and administrators confront—from finance
and manufacturing to marketing and human resources, from the broadly
strategic to the deeply personal, from companies and institutions
small and large, from places around the globe. They also draw on the
full range of knowledge and analytical tools business students must
know to confront these issues, providing a rich context for their
application. Though every case is different, nearly all center on one
overreaching question: What should the protagonist do ? .
Courses offered;
|
Marketing |
Human Resource
Management |
|
International Business
|
Project Management
|
|
Production Management
|
Advertising & Public
Relations |
|
Information System
Management |
Financial Management
|
|
Banking & Finance
|
Accountancy |
|
Hospital Administration
|
Public Administration
|
|
Sports Administration
|
Healthcare System
Management |
|
Hotel & Hospitality
Administration |
Legal & Court
Administration |
|
Transportation & Freight
Management |
Real Estate Management
|
|
Secretaryship/Office
Administration |
Mass communication
|
|
Journalism |
Industrial Management
|
CORE SUBJECTS
[1] Quantitative Techniques [2] Business English
[3] Computer Application.
At the end of the course, student are expected to
have a good grip and understanding of business administration at
whatever level he/she has studied. Those who studied up to the degree
level, either BBA, or MBA should be good manager of men and
resources.
All courses listed above
are offered at the following level, Certificate, Associate Degree,
BBA, MBA, and DBA.
