Sunday 14 June 2020

JAIPUR UNIVERSITY ASSIGNMENT ANSWER SHEETS


JAIPUR UNIVERSITY ASSIGNMENT ANSWER SHEETS


JAIPUR NATIONAL UNIVERSITY, JAIPUR
School of Distance Education & Learning
Internal Assignment No. 1

Master of Business Administration

Paper Code:               MBA – 201
Paper Title:                Accounting for Managers

Last date of submission:                                                                                     Max. Marks: 15

Note : Question No. 1 is of short answer type and is compulsory for all the students.
           It carries 5 Marks. (Word limits 50-100)

Q. 1.    Answer all the questions.
(i)                 Write two objectives of financial statement analysis.

1.Assessment Of Past Performance

Past performance is a good indicator of future performance. Investors or creditors are interested in the trend of past sales, cost of good sold, operating expenses, net income, cash flows and return on investment.

2.Assessment of current position

Financial statement analysis shows the current position of the firm in terms of the types of assets owned by a business firm and the different liabilities due against the enterprise.

3.Prediction of profitability and growth prospects

Financial statement analysis helps in assessing and predicting the earning prospects and growth rates in earning which are used by investors while comparing investment alternatives and other users in judging earning potential of business enterprise.

4.Prediction of bankruptcy and failure

Financial statement analysis is an important tool in assessing and predicting bankruptcy and probability of business failure.

5. Assessment of the operational efficiency

Financial statement analysis helps to assess the operational efficiency of the management of a company. The actual performance of the firm which are revealed in the financial statements can be compared with some standards set earlier and the deviation of any between standards and actual performance can be used as the indicator of efficiency of the management.

(ii)               What do you mean by Revenue Centre?

In business, a revenue centre or revenue center is a division that gains revenue from product sales or service provided. The manager in revenue centre is accountable for revenue only. A revenue centre is one of the five divisions of a responsibility centre – Cost centre, Revenue centre, profit centre, contribution centre and investment centre. Cost centres, like revenue centres, only monitor costs, thereby making them a counterpart to the revenue centre. Revenue centres only measure the output (in fiscal standings) and are therefore marketing establishments which are exempt from profit generation and accountability thereof.

(iii)             What is Depreciation? How it is calculated?

Depreciation is an accounting method of allocating the cost of a tangible asset over its useful life. Businesses depreciate long-term assets for both tax and accounting purposes. 

It can calculated by salvage value (scrap value) of an asset at the end of its life and then subtracts that value from its original cost. The difference is equal to the value that is lost during the asset's productive use. Once figured, this number is divided by the management's best-guess estimate of the number of years that the asset will be useful.


(iv)             Differentiate between assets and liabilities.

The main difference between assets and liabilities is that assets provide a future economic benefit, while liabilities present a future obligation. An indicator of a successful business is one that has a high proportion of assets to liabilities.
There are several other issues relating to the difference between assets and liabilities, which are:
§  One must also examine the ability of a business to convert an asset into cash within a short period of time. Even if there are far more assets than liabilities, a business cannot pay its liabilities in a timely manner if the assets cannot be converted into cash.
§  The aggregate difference between assets and liabilities is equity, which is the net residual ownership of owners in a business.

(v)               What is the use of preparing Sales Budget?


A sales budget is a forward-looking financial plan of sales volume and revenue for a certain period of time (usually a month or a quarter). Its basic components are the anticipated number of units to be sold, selling price per unit, and total sales. The sales budget serves as a basis for other business budgets, as well as for identifying needed process improvements and determining price increases.

Note: Answer any two questions. Each question carries 5 marks (Word limits 500)
Q. 2.    Discuss all the concepts of accounting.

Business Entity Concept
According to this concept, the business and the owner of the business are two different entities. In other words, I and my business are separate.
For example, Mr A starts a new business in the name and style of M/s Independent Trading Company and introduced a capital of Rs 2,00,000 in cash. It means the cash balance of M/s Independent Trading Company will increase by a sum of Rs 2,00,000/-. At the same time, the liability of M/s Independent Trading Company in the form of capital will also increase. It means M/s Independent Trading Company is liable to pay Rs 2,00,000 to Mr A.

Money Measurement Concept

According to this concept, “we can book only those transactions in our accounting record which can be measured in monetary terms.”

 JAIPUR NATIONAL UNIVERSITY, JAIPUR

School of Distance Education & Learning
Internal Assignment No. 1

Master of Business Administration / PGDM

Paper Code:               MBA– 203
Paper Title:                Marketing Management

Last date of submission:                                                                                     Max. Marks: 15


Note: Question No. 1 is of short answer type and is compulsory for all the students.
           It carries 5 Marks. (Word limits 50-100)

Q. 1.    Answer all the questions:
(i)         What is Product life cycle?

The product life cycle is an important concept in marketing. It describes the stages a product goes through from when it was first thought of until it finally is removed from the market. Not all products reach this final stage. Some continue to grow and others rise and fall.





(ii)        Name two features of marketing.

Creating a Market Offering:
The second feature of marketing is creating market offering. It refers to providing complete information about the product and services, e.g., providing information about the name of the product and service, type, price, size, centre of availability, etc. A good market offer is always prepared keeping in mind the needs and priorities of the customers.
Customer Value:
A buyer analyses the cost and the satisfaction that a product provides before buying it. When he/she finds that the satisfaction that it provides outweighs the cost factors, only then he/she buys it.
The seller should manufacture the product keeping in view this tendency of the customer. A seller who does not pay attention to the importance that a buyer pays to a product is sure to lag behind in the race of competition.

(iii)       What is MIS?
Management information system, or MIS, broadly refers to a computer-based system that provides managers with the tools to organize, evaluate and efficiently manage departments within an organization.  A management information system (MIS) focuses on the management of information systems to provide efficiency and effectiveness of strategic decision making.






(iv)       Why is scanning of environment a crucial task?

Environmental scanning is the acquisition and use of information about events, trends, and relationships in an organization's external environment, the knowledge of which would assist management in planning the organization's future course of action. Organizations scan the environment in order to understand the external forces of change so that they may develop effective responses which secure or improve their position in the future. They scan in order to avoid surprises, identify threats and opportunities, gain competitive advantage, and improve long-term and short-term planning.

(v)        What is Marketing Audit?  

The marketing audit is a fundamental part of the marketing planning process. It is conducted not only at the beginning of the process, but also at a series of points during the implementation of the plan. The marketing audit considers both internal and external influences on marketing planning, as well as a review of the plan itself.

Note: Answer any two questions. Each question carries 5 marks (Word limits 500)
Q. 2.    Explain the various types of promotion techniques used in marketing.

Contests
Contests are a frequently used promotional strategy. Many contests don't even require a purchase. The idea is to promote your brand and put your logo and name in front of the public rather than make money through a hard-sell campaign. People like to win prizes.
Social Media
Social media websites such as Facebook and Google+ offer companies a way to promote products and services in a more relaxed environment. This is direct marketing at its best. Social networks connect with a world of potential customers that can view your company from a different perspective. Rather than seeing your company as "trying to sell" something, the social network can see a company that is in touch with people on a more personal level. This can help lessen the divide between the company and the buyer, which in turn presents a more appealing and familiar image of the company.


Mail Order Marketing
Customers who come into your business are not to be overlooked. These customers have already decided to purchase your product. What can be helpful is getting personal information from these customers. Offer a free product or service in exchange for the information. These are customers who are already familiar with your company and represent the target audience you want to market your new products to.
Product Giveaways
Product giveaways and allowing potential customers to sample a product are methods used often by companies to introduce new food and household products. Many of these companies sponsor in-store promotions, giving away product samples to entice the buying public into trying new products.
Point-of-Sale Promotion and End-Cap Marketing
Point-of-sale and end-cap marketing are ways of selling product and promoting items in stores. The idea behind this promotional strategy is convenience and impulse. The end cap, which sits at the end of aisles in grocery stores, features products a store wants to promote or move quickly. This product is positioned so it is easily accessible to the customer. Point-of-sale is a way to promote new products or products a store needs to move. These items are placed near the checkout in the store and are often purchased by consumers on impulse as they wait to be checked out.
Customer Referral Incentive Program
The customer referral incentive program is a way to encourage current customers to refer new customers to your store. Free products, big discounts and cash rewards are some of the incentives you can use. This is a promotional strategy that leverages your customer base as a sales force.
Causes and Charity
Promoting your products while supporting a cause can be an effective promotional strategy. Giving customers a sense of being a part of something larger simply by using products they might use anyway creates a win/win situation. You get the customers and the socially conscious image; customers get a product they can use and the sense of helping a cause. One way to do this is to give a percentage of product profit to the cause your company has committed to helping.
Branded Promotional Gifts
Giving away functional branded gifts can be a more effective promotional move than handing out simple business cards. Put your business card on a magnet, ink pen or key chain. These are gifts you can give your customers that they may use, which keeps your business in plain sight rather than in the trash or in a drawer with other business cards the customer may not look at.
Customer Appreciation Events
An in-store customer appreciation event with free refreshments and door prizes will draw customers into the store. Emphasis on the appreciation part of the event, with no purchase of anything necessary, is an effective way to draw not only current customers but also potential customers through the door. Pizza, hot dogs and soda are inexpensive food items that can be used to make the event more attractive. Setting up convenient product displays before the launch of the event will ensure the products you want to promote are highly visible when the customers arrive.
After-Sale Customer Surveys
Contacting customers by telephone or through the mail after a sale is a promotional strategy that puts the importance of customer satisfaction first while leaving the door open for a promotional opportunity. Skilled salespeople make survey calls to customers to gather information that can later be used for marketing by asking questions relating to the way the customers feel about the products and services purchased. This serves the dual purpose of promoting your company as one that cares what the customer thinks and one that is always striving to provide the best service and product.


JAIPUR NATIONAL UNIVERSITY, JAIPUR
School of Distance Education & Learning
Internal Assignment No. 1

Master of Business Administration / PGDHRM

Paper Code:               MBAH – 204
Paper Title:                Human Resource Management

Last date of submission:                                                                                     Max. Marks: 15


Note : Question No. 1 is of short answer type and is compulsory for all the students.
           It carries 5 Marks. (Word limits 50-100)

Q. 1.    Answer all the questions:
(i)         Differentiate between HRM and HRD.

BASIS FOR COMPARISON
HRM
HRD
Meaning
Human Resource Management refers to the application of principles of management to manage the people working in the organization.
Human Resource Development means a continuous development function that intends to improve the performance of people working in the organization.
What is it?
Management function.
Subset of Human Resource Management.
Function
Reactive
Proactive
Objective
To improve the performance of the employees.
To develop the skills, knowledge and competency of employees.
Process
Routine
Ongoing
Dependency
Independent
It is a subsystem.
Concerned with
People only
Development of the entire organization.


(ii)        Define Job Specification.

A job specification describes the knowledge, skills, education, experience, and abilities you believe are essential to performing a particular job. The job specification is developed from the job analysis. Ideally, also developed from a detailed job description, the job specification describes the person you want to hire for a particular job.

(iii)       State the causes of Grievance in an organization

Morality: there are some rights which must be provided by the company. Which shows morality for the company:
·         It gives an opportunity to the workers to express their feelings.
·         The management comes to know that what the workers think.
·         It highlights the morale of the people.
·         There may be some complaints, which cannot be solved at supervisory level.
·         They must have been resolved by a systematic grievance handling procedure.
·         It improves the policies and practices of the company.
Working environment:  an fulfill environment means so many thing for   each staff, they always wants a perfect and wonderful work place for them and to create a manageable work place, company has to be persuade, and some effective steps are:
·         Poor working conditions
·         Faulty machines and equipments
·         Attitude of supervisor
·         Behavior of top management
·         Favoritism and nepotism
·         Strained relations
·         Excessive discipline
·         Defective promotion
·         Lay off and retrenchment
·         Inadequate health and safety devices
Economic manners:  it’s an effective motivator for the staffs almost all staffs get motivated for good amount of wages and other relative facilities  and some factors are given below:
·         Wage fixation and revision
·         Payment of overtime
·         Inadequate bonus
·         Demand for welfare and equipments
·         Incentive
·         Allowances
·         Increments
Supervision:some staffs likes to take responsibilities in different situation, specially, project management, promotion, and other exiting activities, its attributed by the interest of the individual staffs, and supervisory is also can be a motivator.
 Work group:
·         many employees are unable to adjust with colleagues
·         Suffer from feeling of neglect
·         Victimization an object of ridicule and humiliation.
 Maladjustment of the Employee:
·         Improper attitudes towards work
·         Lack of interest

JAIPUR NATIONAL UNIVERSITY, JAIPUR
School of Distance Education & Learning
Internal Assignment No. 1

Master of Business Administration / PGDM

Paper Code:               MBA – 205
Paper Title:                Production and Operations Management

Last date of submission:                                                                                     Max. Marks: 15

Note : Question No. 1 is of short answer type and is compulsory for all the students.
           It carries 5 Marks. (Word limits 50-100)

Q. 1.    Answer all the questions:
(i)         Define operations management.

Operations management refers to the administration of business practices to create the highest level of efficiency possible within an organization. It is concerned with converting materials and labor into goods and services as efficiently as possible to maximize the profit of an organization.  Operations management is an area of management concerned with designing and controlling the process of production and redesigning business operations in the production of goods or services. It involves the responsibility of ensuring that business operations are efficient  in terms of using as few resources as needed and effective in terms of meeting customer requirements. It is concerned with managing the process that converts inputs (in the forms of raw materials, labor and energy) into outputs (in the form of goods and/or services)

(ii)        Name any four factors affecting plant location.

(i) Availability of Raw Materials
(ii) Proximity to Market
(iii) Infrastructural Facilities
(iv) Government Policy
(v) Availability of Manpower
(vi) Local Laws, Regulations and Taxation
(vii) Ecological and Environmental Factors
(viii) Competition
(ix) Incentives, Land costs. Subsidies for Backward Areas
(x) Climatic Conditions
(xi) Political conditions.

(iii)       Draw the input output process diagram.


(iv)     What are the qualitative factor analysis models?

Factors of qualitative factors analysis models include the firms' websites, which contain a wide range of information. Quarterly and annual reports, which contain extensive quantitative data, can yield qualitative information as well. Listening to a company's shareholder conference call is another way to learn more about the qualitative factors of a firm. Other information sources include business publications such as The Wall Street Journal, Forbes and the Financial Times.


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