Re: [MTC Global] A QUESTION?

it is to be noted that the University Faculty Members of various cadres are possessing the required academic qualifications only but not the industry experience. But the  business schools pay prominence to industry experienced faculty members.

UGC/AICTE should also realise the importance of industry experience. In some colleges, fresh MBA passed out is being appointed, but the students rarely get the required industry knowledge.

The Faculty Members, without industry  experience must endeavour to acquire skills and the skills acquired  should be transformed into the classroom.

Dr.V. Sundaresan, M.A., M.Sc.,  MHRM., MBA, LL.B., M.Phil., Ph.D.,
Professor-Management studies
Guru Nanak Institutions Technical Campus
HYDERABAD. (AP)
   .


On Sat, Mar 15, 2014 at 12:18 PM, Dr.L.ANITHA 1418 <anithal@karunya.edu> wrote:
Many teachers lack the industrial experience therefore lack the knowledge of how actually things are done in the industry. In my opinion industrial experience is essential to teach supply chain management, marketing, HR, etc.

Students should be able to build their network through online and offline mode to enable them to get better placements. It is essential that they develop their interpersonal skills. But it is seen that one or two in our own group lack proper interpersonal skills.  I hope the group members remember how two members asked themselves to be removed from the group calling us names.  They would have done it in a simple manner by just unsubscribing themselves.  People like them teaching management to students is a curse.  

I was very much impressed when others did not react to their comments and i am glad that I subscribed to such an elite group of people! 

Best Regards


On Sat, Mar 15, 2014 at 11:25 AM, Stephen Narayanan <stepnrn@gmail.com> wrote:
Emerging Job Opportunities in different sectors come with a package of abilities required to discharge the particular job in an altogether new market.
Our Management Theories are more Class Room oriented. Most of our pedagogy is also borrowed from Foreign Experts whose theories could well
be a success in their economy but when application of the same according to our markets in required, often the desired results don't come. Thus there
is a gap between theory and practical application. Most B-Schools teach theories and the only time the application comes is during the 8 weeks of internship
which is very less and also there isn't sufficient time to analyze their results. Internship sadly has also been utilized by corporate to get Free manpower
during the Summer Holidays when their executives and workstaff go on holidays....so Fill in the Gaps is the practice in corporate which suits them fine as the
cost of these B-School students doing internship with them is not much and I'm sure these B-Schools pass this role as CSR to claim brownie points. I'm not
saying that all corporate fall in these catagory but majority of them.....there are however some good corporate who believe in giving training to facilitate the 
learned theories application part but sadly they are few.

Recently one of our known circle of friends informed me that their daughter is into skilling.... they take a batch of students align them with job requirement 
available in Canada....put them through the grind...also help them prepare for migration and other Visa related issues and ensure that their counterparts
get good skilled manpower to suit their needs. So to understand what corporate wants is also a necessity so that the B-Schools incorporate the same in
their texts and turn them into manpower who suit their needs.


Stephen Narayanan


On Fri, Mar 14, 2014 at 1:19 PM, padma misra <misrapadma@gmail.com> wrote:

60 % theory minimum.

Management draws professionals from all fields ... there are certain basics that need to be learned.
Students just don't want to learn to integrate subjects.
They presume management to be a group of individual subjects which are unrelated.
If they find subject matter repeating in other subjects than the core one. They fail to comprehend the significance of the subject from that perspective...

Eg 1) I have taught marketing..and push and pull theory
2) I have taught supply chain management and in it.push and pull theory

In 1 it is with the relation to marketing and sales strategy
In 2 it is with supply chain management and making it cost effective

The teachers are also at fault. There lack of preparation results in sloppy delivery of subject.
Infact I am sorry to say..I have seen teachers say..that please see this from notes of XYZ subjects...it is similar . Whenever topics reappear in the course.

Students too seek the easier way...OH we already have notes why study this. Or attend this class.

I have made it point ..when students say we will study this or have studied that already..I ask them to come prepared and hold a quiz from the subjects's perspective...
It is sufficient to make them realize that their understanding of a repeating topic in a new subject is very poor. So they sit quite and relearn again.

Dr. Padma misra

On 14 Mar 2014 12:32, "Vikas Godbole" <vikasgodbole@gmail.com> wrote:
If orientation of management is practice, what should be the percentage of theory in two years curriculum?

Is present practice & pedagogy focused on developing ready made employee for migration to corporate?

VIKAS R.GODBOLE
(M) 0091 9425607340


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Dr.L.Anitha, M.A., M.Phil., M.B.A., Ph.D.,
Associate Professor
Karunya University Business School
Karunya University
Coimbatore 641 114
Mobile: 7708664314
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