Acronyms Remember Business Studies ClassXII CBSE.pptx
13,920 views
56 slides
Jul 06, 2023
Slide 1 of 56
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
About This Presentation
Acronyms
Size: 662.78 KB
Language: en
Added: Jul 06, 2023
Slides: 56 pages
Slide Content
Acronyms to Remember Business Studies Class XII CBSE VERY IMPORTANT ACRONYMS PREPARED BY – ALOK NARAYAN ROY HOD COMMERCE & EXAMINATION INCAHARGE VASISHTHA GENESIS SCHOOL, BARDOLI
CHAPTER-1 NATURE AND SIGNIFICANCE OF MANAGEMENT FEATURES OF MANAGEMENT M y C harming D ad I s G iving G rand P arty(MCDIGGP) 1. M ulti Dimensional 2. C ontinous 3. D ynamic 4. I ntangible 5. G roup Activity 6. G roup Goals 7. P ervasive
CHAPTER-1 NATURE AND SIGNIFICANCE OF MANAGEMENT IMPORTANCE OF MANAGEMENT (GDP depends upon Efficient Society) 1. Achieving G roup Goals 2. D ynamic Organisation 3. Achieving P ersonal Objectives 4. Increases efficiency 5. Helps in Development of Society
CHAPTER-1 NATURE AND SIGNIFICANCE OF MANAGEMENT NATURE OF MANAGEMENT MANAGEMENT AS AN ART ( CAT ) 1. Based on practice and C reativity 2. Personalised A pplication 3. Existence of T heoretical knowledge MANAGEMENT AS SCIENCE ( USP ) 1. U niversal validity 2. S ystematic Body of knowledge 3. P rinciples based on Experimentation
CHAPTER-1 NATURE AND SIGNIFICANCE OF MANAGEMENT FUNCTIONS OF MANAGEMENT ( P ost O ffice S ale D ebit C ard) (1) P LANNING (2) O RGANISING (3) S TAFFING (4) D IRECTING (5) C ONTROLLING
CHAPTER-1 NATURE AND SIGNIFICANCE OF MANAGEMENT NATURE OF COORDINATION ( P olice C ontrols DRUG ) 1. P ervasive Function 2. C ontinuous Process 3. D eliberate Function 4. R esponsibility of All Managers 5. U nity of Action 6. Integrates G roup Effort
CHAPTER-2 PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT FAYOL’S PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT ( DADU’S SUPPER PIC ) 1. D IVISION OF WORK 2. A UTHORITY AND RESPONSIBILITY 3. D ISCIPLINE 4. U NITY OF COMMAND 5. S UBORDINATION OF INDIVIDUAL INTEREST TO GENERAL INTEREST 6. S TABILITY OF TENURE OF PERSONNEL 7. U NITY OF DIRECTION 8. P RINCIPLE OF ORDER E SPIRIT DE CORPSE 9. P RINCIPLE OF SCALAR CHAIN 10. E SPIRIT DE CORPSE 11. R EMUNERATION OF EMPLOYEES 12. P RINCIPLE OF EQUITY 13. I NITIATIVE 14. C ENTRALISATION AND DECENTRALISATION
CHAPTER-2 PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT NATURE OF PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT ( GUFF ) 1 GENERAL GUIDELINES 2. UNIVERSAL APPICATION 3. FORMED BY PRACTICE AND EXPERIMENTATION 4. FLEXIBLE
CHAPTER-2 PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT TAYLOR’S PRINCIPLES OF SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT ( SCIENCE leads to DEVELOPMENT by HARMONY and COOPERATION .) 1. Science , not rule of Thumb 2. Development of each person to his or her greatest Efficiency 3. Harmony not Discord 4. Cooperation , not individualism
CHAPTER-2 PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT TAYLORS SCIENTIFIC TECHNIQUE – FUNCTIONAL FOREMANSHIP (DIRT – RIGS) D – DISCIPLINERIAN I – INSTRUCTION CARD CLERK R – ROUTE CLERK T – TIME AND COST CLERK R – REPAIR BOSS I – INSPECTOR G – GANG BOSS S – SPEED BOSS
CHAPTER-2 PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT TAYLOR’STECHNQUESOFSCIENTIFICMANAGEMENT ( M y S weet S imple Mother and Father Taught Taylor’s Different Functions ) 1. M otion Study 2. S tandardization and S implification 3. M ethod Study 4. F atigue Study 5. T ime Study 6. Differential Piece Wage System 7. Functional foremanship
CHAPTER-3 BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT Features of Business Environment (DISCURT) 1 . D –Dynamic 2. I –Interrelated 3. S –Specific and general forces 4. C –Complex 5. U – Uncertainity 6. R –Relativity 7. T –Totality of External forces
CHAPTER-3 BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT Dimensions of Business Environment ( PESTEL MODEL) 1. P –Political 2. E –Economic 3. S –Social 4. T –Technological 5. E - Ecological 6. L –Legal
CHAPTER-4 PLANNING Process of Planning ( SPICSIF ) 1. S –Setting Objectives 2. P –Developing Premises 3. I –Identify alternate course of action 4. C –Evaluating alternative courses 5. S –Selecting an alternative 6. I –Implementation of plan 7. F –Follow up action
CHAPTER-4 PLANNING Features of Planning DCP of MP 1. D – D ecision Making 2. C – C ontinuous Process 3. P – P ervasive 4. O – O bjective achievement 5. F – F uturistic 6. M – M ental Exercise 7. P – P rimary Function
CHAPTER-4 PLANNING Importance – DRDO - SI 1. D – it provides d irection 2. R – Reduce the r isk of uncertainty 3. D – D ecision Making 4. O – Reduces o verlapping 5. S – Establishes s tandard of controlling 6. I – Promotes I nnovative Ideas
CHAPTER-4 PLANNING Limitations NCRT - DC 1. N– N o guarantee of success 2. C–Involves huge C ost 3. R–It creates R igidity 4. T– T ime consuming Process 5. D–Does not work in D ynamic environment 6. C–Reduces C reativity
CHAPTER-5----ORGANISING PROCESS OF ORGANISING IDEA 1. I – Identification and division of work 2. D – Departmentalisation 3. E – Establishing reporting relationships 4. A - Assigning of duties
CHAPTER-5 ORGANISING Importance of organizing AB - CODE 1. A - Adaptation to changes 2. B - Benefits of specialization 3. C - Clarity in working relationships 4. O - Optimum utilization of resources 5. D - Development of personnel 6. E -Expansion and growth
CHAPTER-5 ORGANISING Delegation – ARA 1. A - AUTHORITY 2. R - RESPONSIBILITY 3. A - ACCOUNTABILITY
CHAPTER-6 Staffing Staffing process- MRS. POT PPC 1. M - Estimating Man Power Requirements 2. R - Recruitment 3. S - Selection 4. PO - Placement and orientation 5. T - Training and development 6. P - Performance appraisal 7. P - Promotion and career planning 8. C - Compensation
CHAPTER-6----Staffing Training methods - APP. IVI 1. APP - Apprenticeship training 2. I - Induction training 3. V - Vestibule training 4. I - Internship training
CHAPTER-6----Staffing COMPONENTS OF STAFFING - REST 1. RE - RECRUITMENT 2. S - SELECTION 3. T - TRAINING INTERNAL SOURCES - TP 1. T - TRANSFER 2. P - PROMOTION
CHAPTER-6 Staffing IMPORTANCE OF STAFFING - APCOST 1. A - Ensures availability of competent personnel 2. P - Higher performance 3. C - Ensures continuous survival and growth 4. O - Ensures optimum utilization of human resources 5. S - Improves job satisfaction and morale 6. T - Advancement of technology
CHAPTER-7 Directing Features of Directing : (CIFT) 1. C - Continuous process: 2. I - Initiate’s action: 3. F - Flows from top to bottom: 4. T - Takes place at every level of management:
CHAPTER-7 Directing Importance of Directing: (SAIFI) 1. S – Stability in organization 2. A - Achieving Goal 3. I – Integrate employees efforts 4. F – Fuller utilization of employees capabilities 5. I – Introducing changes
CHAPTER-7 Directing Supervision Importance of Supervision (AADHIE) 1. A - Act as friend, philosopher and guide 2. A - Avoid misunderstanding and conflict among worker and management 3. D - Develop work skill 4. H - Harmony among workers 5. Increase morale of workers 6. Efficient team of workers
CHAPTER-7----Directing Motivation Features of Motivation (IPCC) 1. I - Internal feeling 2. P - Produces goal directed behaviour 3. C - Can be either positive or negative 4. C - Complex process
CHAPTER-7----Directing Motivation Process (STURDS) 1. S - Search behaviour 2. T - Tension 3. U - Unsatisfied need 4. R - Reduction of Tension 5. D - Drive Satisfied need 6. S - Search behaviour
CHAPTER-7 Directing Motivation Importance (PARA - C) 1. P - Improves performance level of employee 2. A - Negative attitude to positive attitude 3. R - Reduce employee turnover 4. A - Reduce absentism 5. C - Introducing change smoothly
CHAPTER-7----Directing Maslow’s Need Hierarchy Theory of motivation (PASSES) 1. P - Basic Physiological need 2. A - Affiliation and belongingness need 3. SS - Safety and security need 4. E - Esteem need 5. S - Self actualization need
CHAPTER-7----Directing Techniques of motivation: A. Financial Incentives ( P lease 4 ward, BRS) 1. P - Pay and allowances 2. P - Perquisites 3. P - Productivity linked wage incentives 4. P - Profit Sharing 5. B - Bonus 6. R - Retirement benefit 7. S - Stock option and co-partnership
CHAPTER-7 Directing Techniques of motivation: B. Non-Financial Incentives (ACE - PRESS) 1. A - Career advancement opportunities 2. C - Organization Climate 3. E - Job enrichment 4. P - Employee participation 5. R - Employee recognition programme 6. E - Employee empowerment. 7. S - Job security 8. S - Status
CHAPTER-7----Directing Leadership Features of leadership (BRICC) 1. B - Bring change in B ehaviour of other 2. R - Inter personal R elations between leader and follower 3. I - Ability to I nfluence other 4. C - Exercise for C ommon goal 5. C - C ontinuous process
CHAPTER-7----Directing Importance of Leadership (PCIMB) 1. P - Produces good results 2. C - Creates congenial work environment 3. I - Introduction of change with minimum discontentment 4. M - Maintain harmonious relations 5.B - Build up successor and help in smooth succession process
CHAPTER-7 Directing Qualities of good leader(MID- SPICKS) 1. M - Motivation skill 2. I – Integrity 3. D – Decisiveness 4. S - Social skill 5. P - Physical Features 6. I – Initiative 7. C - Communication Skill 8. K – Knowledge 9. S - Self Confidence
CHAPTER-7 Directing Communication Importance of Communication (BIE PAAS) 1. B - B oost morale and provide motivation 2. I - I ncrease Managerial efficiency 3. E - E stablish effective leadership 4. P - P romotes cooperation and peace 5. A - A ct as a basis of Decision making 6. A - A ct as a basis of coordination 7. S - Help in S mooth working of an enterprise
CHAPTER-7 Directing Barriers to communication process A. Semantic barriers (BSF-BUT) 1. B - Badly expressed message 2. S - Symbols with different meaning 3. F - Faulty translation 4. B - Body language and gesture decoding 5. U - Unclarified assumption 6. T - Technical jargon
CHAPTER-7 Directing Barriers to communication process B. Psychological Barriers(PLLD) 1.P - Premature evaluation 2. L - Lack of attention 3. L - Loss by transmission and poor retention 4. D - Distrust
CHAPTER-7 Directing Barriers to communication process C. Organisational barriers (PRS-CC) 1. P - Policy 2. R - Rules and regulations 3. S - Status 4. C - Complexities in structures 5. C - Communication facilities
CHAPTER-7 Directing Barriers to communication process D. Personal Barriers (FULL) 1. F - Fear of challenge to authority 2. U - Unwillingness to communicate 3. L - Lack of incentives 4. L - Lack of confidence on subordinates
CHAPTER-7 Directing Measures to improve communications (BCCIFACT) 1. C larity of Message 2. Communicate according to the need of receiver 3. Consult other to develop plan for communication. 4. Beware of language, content and tone. 5. Communicate thing of value to others 6. Ensure proper feedback 7. Connect present with future 8. Follow up communication 9. Be a good listener
Chapter - 8 Controlling Limitation of controlling (DLR) 1. Difficulty in setting quantitative standard 2. Little control on external factors 3. Resistance from employee
CHAPTER-9 AND 10 Financial Management & Financial Market Decisions - FDI 2. Trading Procedure - SOPE I. Selection of broker II. Opening DematA /c III. Placing the order IV. Executing the order
CHAPTER-9 AND 10 Financial Management & Financial Market Methods of Floatation - POORE I. Private Placement II. Offer through Prospectus III. Offer for sale IV. Right Issue V. E-IPOs
CHAPTER-9 AND 10 Financial Management & Financial Market 4. Factors Affecting Capital Structure DISC4 i . Debt- Service coverage ratio ii. Interest coverage ratio iii. Stock Market condition iv. Cost of equity v. Cost of Debt vi. Cash flow position vii. Control Consideration
CHAPTER-11: MARKETING MANAGEMENT 1. Features of Marketing - NCCE ( i ) Needs and Wants (ii) Creating a Market offering (iii) Customer Value (iv) Exchange Mechanism
CHAPTER-11: MARKETING MANAGEMENT 2. Marketing Management– Philosophies PPS-MT ( i ) Production concept (ii) Product Concept (iii) Selling concept (iv) Marketing Concept (v) The Social Marketing concept
CHAPTER-11: MARKETING MANAGEMENT 3. Elements of Marketing Mix - 4Ps ( i ) Product (ii) Price (iii) Place (iv) Promotion
CHAPTER-11: MARKETING MANAGEMENT 4. Characteristics of a Good Brand Name SSDAVC ( i ) Short and Simple (ii) Suggests the products and Qualities (iii) Distinctive (iv) Adaptable to packing or labelling (v) Versatile to accommodate new products (vi) Capable of being registered
CHAPTER-12 CONSUMER PROTECTION 1. Consumer rights CHERISH CH – Right to Choose E – Right to Consumer Education R - Right to Seek Redressal I - Right to be Informed S – Right to Safety H – Right to be Heard
CHAPTER-12 CONSUMER PROTECTION 2. Consumer Responsibilities – Honest CBSE: Fair SRCC HONEST - Be Honest in dealings C - Cautious consumers B - Be aware about various goods and services S - Form consumer Societies E - Respect the Environment FAIR - Assert yourself to ensure to get a Fair deal S - Buy only Standardized goods R - Learn about risk Associated C - Ready to file a Complaint C - Ask for Cash Memo
CHAPTER-12 CONSUMER PROTECTION 3. Role of Consumer Organizations and NGOs ( E MPLOYEES P AY C OMMISSION, E MPLOYEES P ROVIDENT F UND, T AX) Educating the consumers Publishing periodical and other publications Carrying and comparative testing of consumer products Encouraging consumer to protest Provide Legal assistance Filling Complaints Taking an Initiative in filing of case.