Bcom Business Studies Syllabus
Bcom Business Studies Syllabus
LOYOLA ACADEMY
ALWAL, SECUNDERABAD 500 010 TS
(Autonomous and affiliated to Osmania University)
A “College with Potential for Excellence” by UGC
www.loyolaacademyugpg.ac.in Ph: 040-27862363 / 27860077.
SYLLABUS
OF
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
LOYOLA ACADEMY
PROGRAMME OUTCOMES: B
B. Com Business Studies
PO3 Solving Research Problems: Utilize Research Methodology and Project work to infer
and interpret data in order to provide valid conclusions in business.
PO4 Modern Business tools and Techniques: explain, select, analyze and apply relevant
management techniques, resources, modern bus
business
iness tools, models and practices for holistic
development of the learner.
PO5 The Manager, the businessman, the entrepreneur and the Society: Apply contextual
and skill-based
based knowledge to identify the micro and macro factors which affect an
organization.
PO6 Practical exposures: identify and equip learners to face the modern day challenges in
Commerce and business.
PO7 Globalization and Ethics: Design and apply value based curriculum committed to
professional ethics and responsibilities, so as to render global citizens with a human touch.
POS2. Develop problem solving skills, technical skills, leadership skills, communication
skills and inter personal skills so as to enable them to establish and/or manage their business
effectively.
POS3. Integrate
ate knowledge, skill and attitude that will sustain an environment of learning,
creativity and ethics among the students and also make them good citizens with excellent
professional attitude in the corporate world.
I Year
SEMESTER - I SEMESTER - II
THEORY THEORY
1 BE18101 Business English - I 1 BE18201 Business English – II
2 IC19101 Indian Heritage and Culture 2 VE18201 Value Education and Personality
Development
3 BC22001 Business Organization and Management 3 BC22006 Company Law – I
4 BC22002 Financial Accounting – I 4 BC22007 Financial Accounting - II
5 BC22090 Micro Economics 5 BC22088 Banking Theory & Practice
6 BC22003 Fundamentals of Information Technology 6 BC22084 Business Mathematics
PRACTICALS PRACTICALS
7 BC22005 Fundamentals of Information Technology 7 BC22010 Company Law – I
8 BC22004 Financial Accounting – I 9 BC22009 Financial Accounting - II
9 BC22001P Business Organization and Management 10 BC22089 Banking Theory & Practice
11 BC22085 Business Mathematics
II Year
SEMESTER - III SEMESTER - IV
THEORY THEORY
1 CB22301 E-Commerce 1 CB22401 Foundation of Digital Marketing & Web
Design
2 G18CB1T Banking (GE) 2 ES18201 Environmental Studies & Gender
G18CB1T Sensitization
3 BC2201 Company Law – II 3 BC22014 Direct Tax
4 BC22012 Advanced Accounting 4 CB22402 Entrepreneurship Development
5 BC22086 Business Statistics 5 BC22015 Corporate Accounting
6 CB22302 Financial Services & Markets 6 CB22403 Financial Institutions & Markets
PRACTICALS PRACTICALS
7 G18CB1T Banking (GE) 7 CB22404 Entrepreneurship Development
G18CB1T
8 BC22013 Company Law – II 8 CB22403 Financial Institutions & Markets
9 BC22087 Business Statistics
III Year
SEMESTER - V SEMESTER - VI
THEORY THEORY
1 CB18503 Financial Management 1 CB18602 E- Commerce
2 CB18504 Cost Accounting –I 2 BC18024 Financial Statement Analysis
3 CB18505 Entrepreneurship Development 3 CB18603 Cost Accounting II
CB18506 Marketing Management BC18022/ DSE-3
BC18021 A-Auditing & Accounting Standards
B- Company Law
4 DSE-1 4 DSE-4
CB18501/ A-Retailing
Retailing Marketing & consumer A- International Marketing & Export
BC18020/
BC18014 Relationship Management. Management
CB18601
B-International Business B-Principles
Principles of Insurance
5 DSE-2 5
CB18502/ A-Public
Public Relation& Corporate
BC18015 Communication
B-Human
Human Resource Management
PRACTICALS
6 CB18604 Project work (P)
YEAR-WISE
WISE AND SEMESTER WISE DISTRIBUTION OF SUBJECTS
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE – B. COM BUSINESS STUDIES
FIRST SEMESTER ACADEMIC YEAR 2023
2023-24 OF 2023-26
26 BATCH (CBCS)
PRACTICALS
Fundamentals of
Information
7 II BC22005 2 3 40 60 100 2
Technology
(SEC-1)
Financial
8 II BC22004 Accounting-II 2 3 40 60 100 1
(CORE-1)
Business
Organization and
9 II BC22001 2 3 40 60 100 2
Management
(CORE-2)
TOTAL 28 360 540 900 25
BUSINESS ENGLISH - I
Credits: 3
I Year/I Semester
Subject Code: BE18101 No. of lecture hours: 45
Objectives:
● To students significantly improve their ability to write effective business
communication.
● To help students meet a wider range of writing demands in business context to suit a
varied clientele.
● To make them understand basic expressions, questions and statements about self and
work in predictablele situations.
● To develop collaborative group communication and writing skills.
Course Outcome:
● CO1.. Students will be able to identify elements, forms and style of letters.
● CO2.. They will be able to create quotations related to inviting, sending and placing
orders.
● CO3. Students will be able to identify qualities and functions of a Sales Letter.
● CO4.. Students will be able to use the format of a Sales Letter.
● CO5. They will also be able to understand and write the functions, structure and types
of Memorandum.
● CO6.. Students will be able to understand and design a notice, agenda and minutes.
● CO7.. They will be able to demonstrate the guidelines for answering and making
makin
effective telephone calls.
● CO8.. They will be able to understand and implement Note making.
● CO9.. Students will use the strategies for reading comprehension and recognize the
aspects of efficient training.
● C10.. They will also have a better understanding of scanning and proof reading
incomprehension
UNIT-I 9 Hrs
Structure and Layout of Letters, Quotations, Orders & Tenders
Elements, forms and style of letters (3)
Inviting and sending quotations & Tenders (4)
Placing orders (2)
UNIT-II 9Hrs
Sales Letters
Qualities and Functions of a Sales letter (2)
Format of a Sales letter (3)
Specimen Sales letter (4)
UNIT-III 9Hrs
UNIT-IV 9 Hrs
Telephone skills and Note making
Making effective telephone calls (1)
General guidelines for answering the telephone (1)
How to note down telephone messages (2)
Format of note making (2)
Specimen note making (3)
UNIT-V 9 Hrs
Reading Comprehension
Strategies
trategies for reading comprehension (2)
Aspects of efficient reading (2)
Speed, accuracy skimming, scanning and proof reading (2)
Factual comprehension (1)
Specimen comprehension (2)
ESSENTIAL READING
1. Dutt, Kiranmai P., Raghavan, Geetha., and Prakash C.L.N. 2011. A Course in
Communication Skills.Cambridge
Cambridge University Press, New Delhi.
2. Gruscendorf, Marion. 2007. English for Presentations.. Oxford Publication Oxford,
U.K.
3. Pal, Rajendra ., and Sulthan, Korlahalli
Korla J.S. 2010. Essentials of Business
Communication.. Sultan Chand & Sons Publishers, New Delhi.
4. Rai, Urmila., and Rai, S.M. 2002. Business Communication.. Himalaya Publishing
House, Mumbai.
UNIT – I 6 Hrs
UNIT – II 6 Hrs
Ancient India -Foundation
Foundation of Indian Culture
Medieval India-Influence
Influence of Islam on Indian Culture
UNIT – IV 6 Hrs
UNIT – V 6 Hrs
Western Impact
Essential Reading:
MICRO ECONOMICS
Course Outcomes:
● CO1.To demonstrate understanding of concepts of business environment.
● CO2.To .To apply different methods of demand forecasting based on time period and
nature of product.
● CO3.To .To analyze different types of production function
● CO4.To .To identify various market structures and analyze price-output
output decision in
different markets
● CO5.To .To analyse importance of international trade to Indian economy and evaluate
effects of government policy on trade.
UNIT-I
NATURE AND SCOPE OF BUSINESS ECONOMICS 15 Hrs
1. Business economics – meaning – Nature and Scope (5)
2. Relation of Business Economics with other subjects (2)
3. Concepts of business economics (4)
4. Role and Responsibility of Business economics
economics-Social responsibility
bility & business (4)
UNIT-II
THEORY OF CONSUMER BEHAVIOUR 15 Hrs
1. Utility analysis- Law of diminishing marginal utility-
utility Law of equi-marginal
marginal utility
(6)
2. Consumer surplus (4)
3. Indifference curve analysis (3)
4. Law of demand - Elasticity of demand Demand forecasting (2)
UNIT-III 15 Hrs
THEORY OF PRODUCTION AND COST
1. Production function- Law of variable proportion -Returns to scale (6)
UNIT-IV
THEORY OF PRODUCT PRICING & FACTOR PRICING 15 Hrs
1. Pricing under perfect competition (4)
2. Pricing under Monopoly--monopolistic competition-Oligopoly (5)
3. Ricardian theory of rent (2)
4. Keynes’s liquidity preference theory (2)
5. Risk and uncertainty bearing theory (2)
UNIT-V
ECONOMIC BASIS OF INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS 15 Hrs
1. Importance of International trade (2)
2. Classical theory of International trade (3)
3. Balance of trade-balance
balance of payment-deficit
payment in balance of payment (5)
4. Business cycle-features,
features, phases, measures (2)
5. Industrial policy of 1991
Essential Reading:
1. Murthy and Mithani. Business Economics. Himalaya Publishers: Mumbai
2. Kennedy, M John. 2009. Micro Economics, 18th revised edition. Himalaya
Publication: Mumbai
3. Dwivedi, D M. 2008. Managerial Economics 7th edition. Vikass Publication: New
Delhi
4. Mithani, D.M.. “Managerial Economics Theory and Applications” 5thedition. ,
Himalaya Publication: Mumbai
5. Peterson, H Craig. and Chris Lewis W, Managerial Economics, 4th edition, Prentice
Hall of India.
6. Varshney, R.L and Maheswari K.L. 2010. Managerial Economics, 9th edition.
Sultan Chand & Co: New Delhi
7. Denett, K. K. 2005.. Modern Economic Theory. Sultan Chand & Co.: New Delhi
Objective:
Course Outcomes:
● CO1.. Understand basic computer terminology and number systems.
● CO2.. Explain about operating systems, and its types.
● CO3.. Identify different applications of Information technology.
● CO4.. Classify phases of Software Development Life Cycle.
● CO5.. Categorize modern means of communications, types of networks and
topologies.
UNIT-I 12 Hrs
INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS
UNIT – II 12 Hrs
OPERATING SYSTEMS
1. Centralized transaction
on processing (1)
2. Client Server software, (1)
3. Distributed computing and Replication (1)
4. Information tools for management control: DSS, EIS, GIS, OLAP (2)
5. Data Warehousing and Data Mining (1)
IT in Business and Industry 6 Hrs
UNIT-V 12Hrs
MODERN COMMUNICATIONS:
Group Communications:
Essential Reading:
FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING – I
Objectives:
Course Outcomes:
● CO1.. To describe the need and importance of accounting and infer the various
principles of accounting
● CO2.. Explain about sub divisions of journal.
● CO3.. Compare cash book and pass book balances and reconcile the differences.
● CO4.. To analyze the financial position of an organization
● CO5.. To identify the mistakes in books of accounts and rectifying them
UNIT- I 15 Hrs
INTRODUCTION
1. Introduction
2. Need for accounting — definition (1)
3. Meaning – features – objectives (1)
4. Functions – systems and bases and scope of accounting (1)
5. Books keeping & accounting – branches of accounting – advantages – limitations (2)
6. Basic terminology used – accounting concepts and conventions (1)
7. Accounting equation (1)
8. Classification of accounts – rules of double entry system (1)
9. Journalizing – posting to ledgers – balancing of ledgers (7)
UNIT – II
SUBSIDIARY BOOKS
UNIT-III 15 Hrs
1. Bank reconciliation statement – need – reasons for difference between cash book
and pass book balances (3)
2. Simple problems on favorable balance (5)
3. Simple problems on overdraft balances (3)
4. Ascertainment of correct cash book balance (4)
UNIT – IV 15 Hrs
UNIT-V 15hrs
Essential Reading :
1. Jain, S.P. and Narang, K.L. 2011. Financial Accounting Part-1.. 11th Revised
edition Kalyani Publishers, New Delhi.
2. Gupta, R.L. and RadhaSwamy. 2001. Advanced Accountancy – Volume-I.
Volume 10th
edition Sultan Chand & Sons. , New Delhi.
3. Maheswari, S. N. and Maheswari, S.K. 2004. Advanced Accountancy – Volume-I.
9theditionVikas Publishing house Pvt. Ltd: New Delhi.
4. Wings, Tally, Focus – Accounting packages – BPB publications.
5. Manual provided by Wings, Tally solutions and Focus Accounting packages.
Objectives:
● To acquaint the students with the basics of Commerce and Business; concepts and
functions of Business Organization.
● To get knowledge about company systems
Course Outcomes:
● CO1.. To interpret the fundamental concepts of business and classify the features of
trade, industry and commerce.
● CO2.. To identify the various characteristics and functions of an entrepreneur.
● CO3.. To distinguish and sub divide the various forms of business organization.
● CO4. To appraise, criticize and compare the advantages, disadvantages and suitability
of sole proprietorship and partnership form of business organization.
● CO5.. To plan, combine and organize the various stages involved in the formation of a
joint stock company.
UNIT-I 12 Hrs
FUNDAMENTAL CONCEPTS
UNIT-II 12 Hrs
ENTREPRENEUR
UNIT-III 12 Hrs
BUSINESS ORGANIZATION
UNIT-IV 12Hrs
SOLE PROPRIETORSHIP
UNIT-V
JOINT STOCK COMPANY 12 Hrs
Essential Reading:
Objectives:
● Information technology IT is the application of computers and telecommunications
equipment to store, retrieves, transmit and manipulate data in the context of a business
or an enterprise.
Learning Outcome:
● Students will be independently able to apply Application of Computers & Manage to
use Tele-Communication
Communication Equipments.
WORD:
Creating new documents, formatting text and documents, formatting paragraphs, fine
spacing, margins and gutters, columns, page breaks, repagination. Working with
headers, footers and foot notes, tables, words drawing features, rotating and flipping
objects,
s, table of contents find and replace. (6)
EXCEL:
⮚ Creating new work sheet, editing text, formatting tips, referencing cells. Functions –
logical, financial, mathematical, statistical, date and time formulae, creating and editing
charts, linking work sheets and work books, macros, automating What – If projects –
scenario manager, data tables, solve. (6)
POWERPOINT :
⮚ Power Point templates, views, auto content, wizard design templates, masters, editing and
moving text, formatting text, finding and replacing text, arranging previewing and
rehearsing, transition and build effects – changing speed of the transition. (6)
ACCESS :
⮚ Creating simple database tables, adding or deleting fields in tables, indexing fields, saving
and modifying forms, entering and editing data, relational databases – viewing
relationships, expressing in reports, queries and forms, macros, chart wizard – charting
data, adding graphics to buttons, linking, importing and exporting records.
FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING I
PRACTICALS
Credits: 1 I Year / I Semester
Objectives:
Learning Outcomes:
● Students will be independently able to apply their theoretical knowledge and practical
accounting.
1) Computer Work:Computerized
Computerized accounting: Meaning and features – advantages and
disadvantages of computerized accounting: creating an organization – grouping of
accounts – creation of accounts – creation of inventory – creation of stock groups –
stock categories, units of measurement – stock items – entering of financial transactions
– types of vouchers – voucher entry – editing and deleting of voucher numbering –
customization of vouchers (6)
2) Computer lab work: Preparation of sales register, purchase register, journal proper,
debit note register, credit note register an
and
d different cash books including interest and
discount transactions using computers. (6)
3) Computer lab work: Preparation of trial balance, trading, profit and loss account and
balance sheet using computers. (6)
5) Computer lab work: Preparation of bank reconciliation statement using computers. (6)
Essential Reading:
1. Nadhani, AK. And Nadhani. KK. 2010. Comprehensive Guide for Tally 9. BPB
Publications
2. Kogent Solutions Inc. 2010. Tally 9 in Simple Steps.Dreamtech Press.
3. Dr.AgrawalNamrata and Agrawal Sanjay. 2011. Tally 9,Dreamtech
Dreamtech Press.
PRACTICALS
Objectives:
● To acquaint the students with the basics of Commerce and Business; concepts and
functions of Business Organization.
● To get knowledge about company systems
Learning Outcomes:
● The students will gain knowledge about different form of organization and various
management concepts & theories
UNIT – II 10 Hrs
Entrepreneur
LAB WORK:
The students should go through and present case studies of entrepreneurs – success and
failures.
UNIT – IV 10 Hrs
Sole proprietorship
LAB WORK:
The students are expected to go through partnership deed and prepare a simple partnership
deed.
UNIT – IV 10Hrs
LAB WORK:
The students are expected to know the formalities of registration of a company including
documents.
YEAR-WISE
WISE AND SEMESTER
SEMESTER-WISE
WISE DISTRIBUTION OF SUBJECTS
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE – B.COM (BUSINESS STUDIES)
SECOND SEMESTER ACADEMIC YEAR-2023-24
YEAR OF 2023- 26 BATCH (CBC
(CBCS)
BUSINESS ENGLISH - II
Credits: 3 I Year/II Semester
Subject Code: BE18201 No. of lecture hours: 45
Objectives:
1. To make students significantly improve their ability to write effective business
communication.
2. To help students meet a wider range of writing demands in business context to suit a
varied clientele.
3. To make them understand basic expressions, questions and statements about self and
work in predictable situations.
4. To develop collaborative group communication and writing skills.
Course Outcomes:
● CO1.. Students will be able to identify the elements of Claim and Adjustment letters.
● CO2.. Students will also be able to draft Claim letters and Adjustment letters.
● CO3.. They will be able to identify nature and types of credit letters.
● CO4. Students will be able to recognize tone and style of Collection letters.
● CO5.. Students will comprehend the general guidelines to write Application letters
and Resumes.
● CO6.. They will also be able to execute the form and content of an Application letter
and Resume.
● CO7. Students
udents will also be able to understand characteristics and importance of
Business Reports.
● CO8.. They will also be able to prepare a good Business report.
● CO9.. Students will be able to understand the techniques of describing Machines and
Mechanisms.
● CO10. They
hey will also be able to describe and create good Technical Reports.
UNIT-II 9 Hrs
UNIT-II
II 9 Hrs
UNIT-III 9Hrs
UNIT-IVIV 9Hrs
Report Writing – I (Business Report)
Characteristics of a good Business Report (1)
Importance of Business Reports (1)
Types and Functions of Business Reports (2)
Preparing a Business Report and Specimen (2)
Specimen Business Reports (3)
UNIT-VV 9Hrs
Report Writing – II (Technical Reports)
Techniques of Description (2)
Describing Machines and Mechanisms (2)
Describing Process (1)
Sample Descriptions (2)
Specimen Technical Reports (2)
ESSIANTIAL READING:
2. Dutt, Kiranmai P., Raghavan, Geetha., and Prakash C.L.N. 2011. A Course in
Communication Skills.Cambridge
Cambridge University Press, New Delhi.
3. Gruscendorf, Marion. 2007. English for Presentations.. Oxford Publication Oxford,
U.K.
4. Pal, Rajendra ., and Sulthan, Korlahalli J.S. 2010. Essentials of Business
Communication.. Sultan Chand & Sons Publishers, New Delhi.
5. Rai, Urmila., and Rai, S.M. 2002. Business Communication.. Himalaya Publishing
House, Mumbai.
Objectives:
● To make students become aware of the good and evil present within and around them
and enable them to move from evil to good
● To enable them to be culturally conscious and socially sensitive;
● To make them aware of mass media and its positive and negative impact;
● To make them aware of their fundamental rights and duties;
● To help them become aware of the importance of holistic health and to sensitize them
regarding some health hazards;
● To clarify some basic issues of life and make them responsible towards the betterment
of society.
Course Outcomes:
● CO1.. Students will be able to identify Accepted norms and Counter values.
● CO2.. They will be able to differentiate the various Dimensions of Human
Development.
● CO3.. Students will be able to demonstrate Love and Experience of God.
● CO4.. They will be able to identify the Basic Issues of Life and Happiness as a
life goal.
● CO5.. They will able to understand the importance of Concern for others.
● CO6.. They will able to critique the various problems that deter the growth of
the society.
● CO7.. The students will be able to recognize the traits of a good personality.
● CO8.. They will be able identify their personality by Self-Exploration.
Self
● CO9. Students will be able to interpret the Purpose of Life and Goal Setting.
● CO10.They
.They will be able to learn Self
Self-Management.
UNIT – I 6 Hrs
Introduction to Ethics
Why Value Education?
Reasons to have Ethics for Life
Accepted Norms and Counter Values
Dimensions of Human Development: Physical, Intellectual, Emotional, Moral, Spiritual and
Social
UNIT – II 6 Hrs
B.Com (Business Studies) 25 Academic Year 2023 – 2024
(CBCS)
Loyola Academy Degree & PG College, Alwal, Secunderabad -500010
Approach to Life
Conscience and Pseudo-Conscience
Conscience
Happiness as Life-goal
Values revealed and lived in Religions
Experience of God
Love: The three components of Love
Some of the basic stages and issues of Life: Family, Love, Sex, Marriage
\
UNIT – III 6 Hrs
UNIT – IV 6 Hrs
Transformation of Self
Definitions of personality
Characteristics of personality
Elements of personality
Traits of good personality
Self-Identity, self concept
Self-Discovery, self-acceptance
Self-Esteem
WORK SHEET (1): Self Estimation
UNIT – V 6 Hrs
Life Enrichment Skills
Purpose of life - Goal setting
Characteristics of Goals
Building Relationships
Time Management
Stress Management
Emotional Management
Conflict Management
Team Management (Group Dynamics)
ESSENTIAL READING:
● Human Values - Development Programme - AIACHE
● In Harmony
Objectives:
To provide strong foundation for commercial applications, to develop logical aptitude for
Competitive Exams and to pursue higher education
Course Outcomes:
● CO1: Construct algebraic models and use u the quadratic formula to describe real-life
real
situations. Be able to decide what type of model fits the situation best:
● CO2: Analyze and use linear models to answer questions about the situations they
represent knowledge including the mathematical notation and terminology used in
Matrices.
● CO3: Construct mathematical expressions that involve matrices and linear systems
of linear equations.
● CO4: Apply index laws to simplify and evaluate arithmetic expressions. Understand
particular types of sequences called arithmetic progression and also find arithmetic
mean (A.M) between two given numbers.
● CO5: Solve by converting the logarithmic equations to exponential equations.
Evaluate the impact of compound interest on simple financial decisions.
UNIT I: 12 Hrs
Quadratic Equations:
UNIT II : 12 Hrs
Matrices–I
1. Introduction (2)
2. Definition of matrix (2)
3. Types of matrices- Algebra of matrices-
matrices Addition, subtraction, Multiplication (2)
B.Com (Business Studies) 27 Academic Year 2023 – 2024
(CBCS)
Loyola Academy Degree & PG College, Alwal, Secunderabad -500010
Matrices–II
UNIT V: 12 Hrs
Logarithms:
Essential Reading:
1. Sancheti, D.C,&Kapoor, V.K Business Mathematics,, Sultan Chand & Sons: New
Delhi
2. Goel, Ajay &Goel, Alka. 2007. Mathematics & Statistics, 4th Edition. Taxmann
Publications: New Delhi
3. Dr. Dikshit, Amarnath&Dr.
rnath&Dr. Jain, Jitendra Kumar. 2005. Business Mathematics.
Himalaya publishing House: Mumbai
4. Zameeruddin, Qazi&Khanna, Vijay. 2013. Business Mathematics,, Vikas Publishing
House: New Delhi
5. DubeyAnup,Thakur Vishal. Quntitative Aptitude. Taxmann’s Publications.
ublications.
BUSINESS STATISTICS – I
Objectives:
● To prepare students for lifelong learning and successful careers using their statistical
skills. Statistical information covers different subject areas economic, demographic,
social etc...
● To provide basic information for decision making, evaluations and assessments at
different levels.
Course Outcomes:
● CO1: Organize,, manage and present data. Understand the merits and Limitations in
using the Statistical data.
● CO2: Represent the statistical data in the form of diagrams and graphs.
● CO3: Analyze statistical data using measures of central tendency.
● CO4: Compare the homogeneity of the statistical data using different methods of
dispersion.
● CO5: Identify the symmetric and nature of the statistical data using the concepts of
Skewness and moments.
UNIT-I 12 Hrs
INTRODUCTION TO STATISTICS
UNIT-II 12 Hrs
6. histogram (1)
7. frequency polygon (1)
8. frequency curve (1)
9. Ogives (1)
UNIT-III 12 Hrs
UNIT-IV 12 Hrs
MEASURES OF DISPERSION
1. Range (2)
2. Quartile deviation (2)
3. Mean deviation (2)
4. Standard deviation (2)
5. Variance (2)
6. Merits and demerits Simple problems (1)
7. Lorenz curve. (1)
UNIT-V 12 Hrs
1. Skewness and moments – meaning – right and left skewed distribution (2)
2. Karl Pearson’s coefficient of skewness (2)
3. Bowley’s coefficient of skewness (2)
4. Kelly’s coefficient of skewness (2)
5. Moments – first, second, third and fourth moments (2)
6. Sheppard’s correlation for moment’s simple problems. (2)
Essential Reading:
FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING – II
Objectives:
Course Outcome:
● CO1. To explain the basic concepts of partnership and the admission of partner.
● CO2.. To demonstrate the accounting treatment relating to retirement and death of
partner.
● CO3.. To identify the rules applicable for winding up of a partnership and insolvency
of partner.
● CO4.. To show the methods of finding out the profits and financial position by using
incomplete records.
● CO5. Illustrate methods of preparing books under Hire purchase and instalment
system.
UNIT-I 15 Hrs
PARTNERSHIP – ADMISSION
UNIT-II 15 Hrs
UNIT-III
PARTNERSHIP – DISSOLUTION AND INSOLVENCY 15 Hrs
UNIT-IV 15 Hrs
3. Recording of transactions
transactions- Ascertainment of profits under Single entry system (5)
4. (Statement of affairs method) - (including Problems)
UNIT-V
Hire Purchase and Installment
ment Purchase System: 15 Hrs
Essential Reading:
● Jain, S.P. and Narang, K.L. 2011. Financial Accounting Part-1. 11th Revised
editionKalyani Publishers: New Delhi.
● Gupta, R.L. and RadhaSwamy. 2001. Advanced Accountancy – Volume-I.
Volume 10th
edition Sultan Chand & Sons: New Delhi.
● Maheswari, S. N. and Maheswari, S.K. 2004.
2004. Advanced Accountancy – Volume-I.
th
9 editionVikas Publishing house Pvt. Ltd: New Delhi.
● Wings, Tally, Focus – Accounting packages – BPB publications.
● Manual provided by Wings, Tally solutions and Focus Accounting packages.
PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT
Objectives:
Course Outcomes:
● CO1.. To identify and interpret the various principles and importance of management.
● CO2.. To explain and demonstrate the importance of planning and organizing.
● CO3.. To classify and combine the various techniques of control and coordination.
● CO4.. To point and develop the essence of motivation and direction to the students.
● CO5. To inter relate the essence of leadership and the importance of communication.
UNIT-I 9 Hrs
INTRODUCTION
1. Management – definition - meaning – nature (2)
2. Universality of management (2)
3. Significance of management (2 )
4. Principles and functions of management (2)
5. Characteristics – objectives of management – management vs. administration (2)
6. Levels of management – skills of management (2)
7. Scientific management: meaning – principles – objectives – criticism (3)
UNIT-II 9 Hrs
PLANNING AND ORGANIZING
Planning: (1)
1. Meaning – definition – features-
features importance (1)
2. Steps in planning (1)
3. Types of plans – limitations of planning (1)
Organizing:
1. Meaning – definition – features (1)
2. Principles of organization (1)
3. Organization structure line organization, functional organization, line and staff
organization (1)
4. Delegation of authority - meaning - principles (1)
5. Difficulties in delegation (1)
6. Centralization - decentralization - differences between delegation & decentralization
(1)
UNIT-III 9 Hrs
COORDINATION AND CONTROL
Coordination:
1. Meaning – need – principles and techniques (3)
2. Span of control – factors determining span of control (3)
Control:
1. Meaning – definition – process (3)
2. Steps – requisites of a good control system (3)
UNIT-IV 9 Hrs
DIRECTION AND MOTIVATION
Direction:
1. Meaning – importance – principles of directing (3)
Motivation:
1. Meaning – theories of motivation – Maslow – McClelland and Hertzber (3)
2. Importance of motivation - motivational techniques (3)
UNIT-V 9 Hrs
LEADERSHIP AND COMMUNICATION
Leadership:
1. Meaning – importance – styles (2)
2. Theories of leadership – Trait theory – Behavioral theory – Situational theory (2)
Communication:
1. Significance – nature – process (2)
2. Types – barriers – building effective communication (2)
3. Morale: concept – nature – importance (1)
Essential Reading:
1. Prasad L.M. 2001. Principles and Practice of Management 6th edition. Kalyani
Publishers: New Delhi
2. Gupta, R.S. Sharma, B.D. and Bhalla, N.S. 2012. Principles and Practices of
Management 8th revised and enlarged edition. Kalyani Publishers: New Delhi
3. Sharma, R .K& Gupta, Shashi K. 2012. Business Organization and Management
Management,
3rd revised edition, Kalyani Publishers: New Delhi.
PRACTICALS
Objectives:
To provide strong foundation for commercial applications, to develop logical aptitude for
Competitive Exams and to pursue higher education
Course Outcome:
CO1: Construct algebraic models and use u the quadratic formula to describe real-life
real
situations. Be able to decide what type of model fits the situation best:
CO2: Analyze and use linear models to answer questions about the situations they represent
knowledge including the mathematical notation and terminology used in Matrices
Matrices.
CO3: Construct mathematical expressions that involve matrices and linear systems of linear
equations.
CO4: Apply index laws to simplify and evaluate arithmetic expressions. Understand
erstand
particular types of sequences called arithmetic progression and also find arithmetic mean
(A.M) between two given numbers.
CO5: Solve by converting the logarithmic equations to exponential equations. Evaluate the
impact of compound interest on simp
simple financial decisions.
UNIT-I
1. Quadratic Equations :
UNIT-III
3. Matrices –II :
UNIT-IV
B.Com (Business Studies) 35 Academic Year 2023 – 2024
(CBCS)
Loyola Academy Degree & PG College, Alwal, Secunderabad -500010
UNIT-V
5. Logarithms :
BUSINESS STATISTICS – I
PRACTICALS
Objectives:
● To prepare students how data represented and analyzed through various statistical tool
used in computer.
Learning Outcome:
● Students will be able to analyze the data using various statistical tools in computer.
UNIT-II
Lab work: Diagrammatic and graphic presentations of data using computers - Excel (7)
UNIT-III
UNIT-IV
UNIT-V
Note: the lab work may be done using computers through use of MS
MS-Excel
FINA
FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING – II
PRACTICALS
Objectives:
Learning Outcome:
PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT
PRACTICALS
Objectives:
Learning Outcome:
UNIT - I
Management:(15)
Lab Work: The student s are expected to prepare a note on the skills of management required
to manage the organization of their choice
UNIT - IV
Organizing:(15)
Lab Work: The students are expected to prepare organization structures of few organizations
and based on this knowledge they should prepare an organization structure for a small unit.
E-COMMERCE
Credits: 2 Semester:III
Semester
Objectives:
To understand the many facets of E-Commerce
E Commerce related to network infrastructure, business
strategies and pertinent technologies to meet the ever expanding needs of consumer
applications in the global context.
Course Outcomes:
CO1. Describe electronic commerce framework and WWW architecture.
CO2.. Classify mercantile process models and types of electronic payment systems.
CO3. Apply EDI implementations and analyze intra organizational electronic
commerce.
CO4.. Design corporate digital library, advertising and marketing on the internet.
CO5.. Identify consumer search and resource discovery, on demand education and
digital copy rights.
UNIT-I
INTRODUCTION TO ELECTRONIC COMMERCE 6Hrs
Hrs
Electronic
onic Commerce Framework (1)
Electronic commerce and media convergence (1)
The anatomy of E-Commerce
Commerce applications (1)
Electronic commerce consumer applications (1)
Electronic commerce and World Wide Web:
Architectural framework for electronic commerce (1)
World Wide Web WWW as the architecture (1)
UNIT-II
CONSUMER – ORIENTED ELECTRONIC COMMERCE: 6Hrs
UNIT-III
EDI IMPLEMENTATION, MIME &VALUE ADDED NETWORKS 6Hrs
Standardization and EDI (1)
EDI Software Implementation (1)
EDI envelope for message transport (1)
Value Added Networks VANs. (1)
Intra-organizational
organizational electronic commerce:
Macro-forces
forces and internal commerce (1)
Customization and internal commerce (1)
UNIT-IV
THE CORPORATE DIGITAL LIBRARY: 6Hrs
Dimensions of internal electronic commerce systems (1)
Making a business case of document library (1)
Types of digital documents (1)
Corporate data warehouses. (1)
Advertising and marketing on the internet:
The new age of information – based marketing (1)
Advertising on the internet (1)
UNIT-V
CONSUMER SEARCH H AND RESOURCE DISCOVERY 66Hrs
Search and resource discovery paradigms (1)
Information search and retrieval (1)
Electronic
ectronic commerce catalogues or directories (1)
Information filtering (1)
On demand education and digital copyrights:
Computer based education and training (1)
Technological components ts of education on demand (1)
BOOKS RECOMMENDED:
Kolkata, Ravi and Whinstone, Andrew B. 2012. Frontiers of Electronic
Commerce, International Pearson: New Delhi
Treese, G. Winfield and Stewart Lawrence C. 1998. Designing Systems for Internet
Commerce.
BANKING (G.E)
Credits: 2 Semester:III
Semester
Subject Code: G18CB1T No. of lecture hours: 30
Objectives:
To introduce
ntroduce to the students Banking and its activities with an emphasis on financial
instruments and various services rendered by the banks.
banks
Outcome:
CO1. To identify and illustrate the origin and growth of banking in India.
CO2. To interpret the features of various types of negotiable instruments.
CO3. To demonstrate and apply the steps involved in opening a bank account.
CO4. To appraise and criticize the various types of collateral securities and point out the
precautions to be taken by a banker while advancing loans against different types of
securities.
CO5. To understand the organizational structure and functions of Co-Operative
Co Operative banks,
NABARD and RBI.
6Hrs
UNIT-I
Introduction to Banking
UNIT—II 6 Hrs
Negotiable Instrument
Negotiable instrument—characteristics
characteristics- types of negotiable instruments. Promissory notes (2)
Cheques- cross------- types of crossing, -----holder of due course privileges –endorsement
endorsement
Bills of exchange (4)
6 Hrs
UNIT-III
Banker and Customer
Definition of banker and customer – relationship between: banker
and customer Special feature of relationship (2)
Opening of accounts
Types of customer (2)
Minors, Married women and Companies (2)
UNIT-IV
Loan and Advances 3Hrs
UNIT –V
Cooperative Banks:
6Hrs
Cooperative Banks ---Districts
Districts cooperative Banks in India. (3)
Development bank. (1)
NABARD , RBI (2)
.
SUGGESTED READINGS:
Mithani D.M. Gordan E.2012 Banking theory and practices 3rdedition MumbaiMumbai
.2012 Banking-
Himalaya publication
Dr Chary Rangandha A.V.&Dr Dr Paul R.R. 2008, Banking & Financial System 3rd edition
DehliKalyani Publication.
VarshneySundharam 2005,, Banking theory and law law. 7th edition Dehli Sultan chand
& Sons. Refer latest edition of 2016.
COMPANY LAW-II
Credits: 4 Semester:III
:III
Course Code: BC2201 No. of lecture hours: 60
Objectives:
The students are provided with the basic knowledge of the provisions of the Companies Act
1956, along with relevant case laws.
Course Outcomes:
CO1.To .To develop basic knowledge of provisions of companies act 2013
CO2.To .To describe the capital structure of company through issue of shares and
alteration of share capital
CO3.To .To explain the borrowing powers of a company and consequences of ultra vires
borrowings
CO4.To To state the various pprovisions
rovisions of the companies act relating to company
management and meetings.
CO5.To .To identify various modes of winding up and legal provisions applicable.
UNIT-I
INTRODUCTION TO COMPANIES ACT 1956 12Hrs
Introduction to companies act 1956 – definition of company (3)
Nature and characteristics of a company (3)
lifting the corporate veil (3)
incorporation of company – memorandum and articles of association – doctrine of
constructive notice – doctrine of indoor management (3)
UNIT-II 12Hrs
KINDS OF COMPANIES AND SHARE CAPITAL
Kinds of companies (2)
Issue of prospectus – contents of prospectus (2)
Issue of shares – surrender – forfeiture – reissue of forfeited shares (3)
Transfer – issue of bonus shares and right shares (2)
Depository system (3)
Share capital – alteration, reduction, consolidation, sub
sub-division
division and reorganization
reorgani
of share capital. (3)
12Hrs
UNIT-III
BORROWING POWERS
Borrowing powers Types of borrowing powers (4)
Registration of charges – (3)
Debentures – types of debentures (4)
Mortgages and creation of charges.
harges. (4)
UNIT-IV
B.Com (Business Studies) 45 Academic Year 2023 – 2024
(CBCS)
Loyola Academy Degree & PG College, Alwal, Secunderabad -500010
UNIT-V
RECONSTRUCTION AND AMALGAMATION 12Hrs
Meaning and objectives of Reconstruction and amalgamation (3)
Winding up – meaning – modes – winding up by court – powers of court (3)
Grounds for winding up (2)
Provisions applicable for winding up proceedings (2)
Types of winding up – voluntary winding up – creditors winding up – consequences
of winding up (2)
BOOKS RECOMMENDED:
Kapoor, N.D. 2009. Elements of Company Law 3rd revised edition. Sultan Chand &
Co: New Delhi
Kapoor, N.D. 2009. “Elements of Mercantile Law,
Law, 31st revised edition. Sultan Chand
& Co: New Delhi
Garg, K C, Sareen, V L Sharma Mukesh&Chawla, R C. 2004. Mercantile Law
including Company Law & Industrial Law.
Law.Kalyani
Kalyani Publishers: New Delhi.
ADVANCED ACCOUNTING
Credits: 5 Semester:
Semester III
Objectives:
To appraise the students about the application of accounting knowledge in special business
activities.
To impart the skills of preparation of final accounts of non-
non trading concerns.
Course Outcomes:
CO1. State the various methods for preparing branch accounts.
CO2.. Describe the allocation and interdepartmental transfer of expenses.
CO3.. Analyze the financial position of
o non trading concerns.
CO4. Evaluate the different situation of capital issue to public issue of shares at par,
premium and forfeiture.
CO5.. Explain about sources of funds through issue of debentures and various
methods of redemption.
UNIT – I
UNIT – II
UNIT – III
Accounting of non-profit
profit organizations: 15 Hours
● Non profit entities- Introduction (1)
UNIT - IV
UNIT- V
● Introduction to debentures
ures features and kinds of debentures (1)
● accounting treatment for issues and redemption of debentures (1)
● Redemption out of profits (2)
● Sinking fund method- Accounting treatment (Simple problems)
(Excluding X interest and Cumulative
Cumu interest problems) (10)
● Underwriting of Shares (Theory only) (1)
BOOKS RECOMMENDED
BUSINESS STATISTICS
Credits: 4 Semester:III
Semester
Objectives:
To prepare students for lifelong learning and successful careers using their statistical
skills. Statistical information covers different subject areas economic, demographic,
social etc...
To provide basic information for decision making, evaluations and assessments at
different levels.
Course Outcomes:
CO1: Organize,, manage and present data. Understand the merits and Limitations in
using the Statistical data.
CO2: Represent the statistical data in the form of diagrams and graphs.
CO3: Analyze statistical data using measures of central tendency.
CO4: Compare the homogeneity of the statistical data using different methods of
dispersion.
CO5: Identify the symmetric and nature of the statistical data using the concepts of
Skewness and moments.
UNIT-I 12 Hrs
INTRODUCTION TO STATISTICS
1. Meaning – Definition – Functions – Limitations of statistics (1)
2. Collection of data (2)
3. Classification and tabulation of data (2)
4. Sources of data – primary data and secondary data.
da (2)
5. Types of classification of data – Simple problems (2)
6. Simple and complex tables Simple problems (3)
UNIT-II 12 Hrs
UNIT-III 12 Hrs
UNIT-IV 12 Hrs
MEASURES OF DISPERSION
1. Range (2)
2. Quartile deviation (2)
3. Mean deviation (2)
4. Standard deviation (2)
5. Variance (2)
6. Merits and demerits Simple problems (1)
7. Lorenz curve. (1)
UNIT-V 12 Hrs
1. Skewness and moments – meaning – right and left skewed distribution (2)
2. Karl Pearson’s coefficient of skewness (2)
3. Bowley’s coefficient of skewness (2)
4. Kelly’s coefficient of skewness (2)
5. Moments – first, second, third and fourth moments (2)
6. Sheppard’s correlation for moment’s simple problems. (2)
Essential Reading:
Credits: 5 Semester:III
Semester
Objectives:
● CO1: To explain and analyze the various functions and importance of Indian
Financial System.
● CO2: To classify Capital market and assess the rational content and current reforms
to Capital market regulations
● CO3: To analyze the features of Money Market and list out the various money market
instruments
● CO4: To identify and interpret
nterpret the services provided by a merchant banker.
● CO5: To explain the process of securitization of debt and compare the various types
of financial derivatives
●
UNIT-I
● Overview-Functions,
Functions, Various Segments in Financial Markets (2)
● Developments and Defects , Remedial Measures
Measures- financial reforms (3)
● Financial services- Meaning, Fund and non fund based activities (2)
● modern activities -financial
financial engineering, Inn
Innovative
ovative financial instruments (4)
● Challenges facing the financial services sector-
sector Present Scenario (4)
●
UNIT-II CAPITAL
APITAL MARKETS 15hrs
● Discount and Finance house of India, defects of Indian money market (5)
UNIT-V SECURITISATION
TION OF DEBTS 15hrs
● Meaning, modus
odus operandi, structure (3)
● Benefits and drawbacks of securitization (2)
● Derivatives: meaning, kinds of financial derivatives
deri concepts of forwards (3)
● Futures (2)
● Options
● Swap - importance of derivatives (2)
● Differences between forwards and futures, options and swaps (3)
BOOKS RECOMMENDED
1. Gordon &Natarajan, “Financial Markets & Service”, 3rd edition, 2012, Himalaya Pub: Mumbai.
2. Bhole L M &MahakudJitendra, “Financial Institutions and Markets”, 5th edition, TMH Pub.
3. Khan M Y, “Financial Services”, 6th edition, TMH Pub.
4. Mithani, D. M and Gordon, E, ““Financial Services – Banking & Insurance”, 3rd edition, 2012,
Himalaya Pub. : Mumbai
5. “Marketing of Financial Services”, 2003 edition, ICFA
6.
PRATICALS
BANKING (GE)
Objective:
To give the clear picture of all the financial instruments and their utilization in real life
situations.
Learning Outcome:
Students will be able to evaluate the key functions in banking sectors and across the role of
bankers in Socio-Economic
Economic Environment.
UNIT-I
UNIT-II
Lab work: Application forms for opening a/c, cheque books, pass books, requisition forms
for withdrawals and deposits, bank statements, format of demand draft, cheque, travel
cheques etc. (5)
UNIT-III
UNIT-IV
Lab work: Documents required for sanction of loans & advances and the procedure. (5)
UNIT-V
PRACTICALS
BUSINESS STATISTICS
Credits: 1 Semester:III
Semester
Objectives:
To prepare students how data represented and analyzed through various statistical tool used in
computer.
Learning Outcome:
Students will be able to analyze the data using various statistical tools in computer.
UNIT-II
Lab work: Diagrammatic and graphic presentations of data using computers - Excel (7)
UNIT-III
UNIT-IV
UNIT-V
Note: the lab work may be done using computers through use of MS
MS-Excel
PRACTICALS
COMPANY LAW- II
Objective: To provide the students with the basic knowledge of the provisions of the
Companies Act 2013, along with relevant case laws.
Course Outcome:
3. Contents
ontents of prospectus 3hrs
Marks
Sl. Par Subject Hours/ Duration of
Title of the Subject Credits
No. t Code week Exam (Hrs) Internal External Total
THEORY
SECCB23401 Digital Marketing & 2 3 40 60 100 2
6 II Web Design
(SEC-2)
ES23401 Environmental
1 II Studies gender
sensitization 3 3 40 60 100 3
(AECC-5-2)
4 II BC23014 Direct Taxes 5 3 40 60 100 5
(CORE-10)
5 II CB23402 Entrepreneurship 4 3 40 60 100 4
Development
BC23015 Corporate 5 3 40 60 100 5
2 II Accounting
(CORE-8)
3 II CB23403 Financial Institutions 4 3 40 60 100 4
(CORE 9)
PRACTICALS
TOTAL 27 25
Course Outcome:
Students will be able to understand Marketing mix and its digital applications
UNIT I 6Hrs
Digital Marketing Strategy - Exploring Digital Marketing - Starting with the Website
UNIT-II 6Hrs
Foundations of Analytics -
UNIT-III 6Hrs
Marketing foundations
UNIT IV 6Hr
UNIT-V 6Hrs
Getting started with Google Analytics – Core concepts – Additional interface features – Using
reports, Audience reports – Acquisition reports – Social reports – Behavior reports – Track events –
Conversion reports – Additional features
SUGGESTED READINGS:
1. The Art of Digital Marketing: The Definitive Guide to Creating Strategic, Targeted, and
Measurable Online Campaigns by Ian Dodson, Wiley
Credit: 3 Semester
Semester: IV
Course Outcomes:
CO1:: Understand the importance of Environmental education, conservation of natural resources &
understand the importance of ecosystems and biodiversity
CO1: Understand the pollution problems and Apply the environmental science knowledge on solid
waste management, disaster management
CO3: 1.Apply the environmental science knowledge to improve the resources
2. Evaluate and understand the sustainable environmental conditions and control methods
CO4: Identify the interactions and intersections of identities (e.g., gender, race, ethnicity, class,
sexuality, and so on) and assess the ways in which they contribute to instances of privilege and power
dynamics across cultures, space,, and time. And their problems
CO5: Understand the gender problems and ways of addressing them, including interactions across
local to global scales in communities and overcome inequalities with legislations
UNIT-I
9hrs
● Definition, scope and importance of multidisciplinary nature of environmental studies. Need for
public awareness. (2)
● Renewable and non-renewable
renewable natural resources and associated problems. Brief account of the
following:
● Forest resources: Use and over exploitation, deforestation, timber extraction, their Effects on
forest and trial people. (1)
● Water resources: s: Use and over utilization of surface and ground water, floods, Drought,
conflicts over water, dam benefits and problems. (1)
● Mineral resources: Use and exploitation, environmental effects of extracting and minermineral
resources. (1)
● Food resources: World food problems, changes caused by agriculture and over grazing,
effects of modern agriculture, fertilizer
fertilizer and pesticide problem (1)
● Energy resources: Growing energy nee needs, renewable and non- renewable energy resources,
use of alternate energy sources, sustainable development.
● Land resources: Land as a resource, land degradation, soil erosion and desertification. (1)
● Role of individual in conservation of natural resources
res population exploitation. (1)
● Equitable use of resources for sustainable lifestyles. (1)
UNIT-II
ECOSYSTEMS 9hrs
Concept, structure and function of an ecosystem - Producers, consumers and decomposers. (1)
● Energy flow in the ecosystem, ecological succession, food chains, food webs and Ecological
pyramids. (2)
● Introduction, types, characteristic features, structure and function of the following Ecosystems in
brief – (6)
(a) Forest ecosystem
(b) Grass land ecosystem
(c) Desert ecosystem
(d) Aquatic ecosystems (pond, streams, lakes, rivers, oceans and estuaries)
UNIT-III
III BIODIVERSITY 9hrs
● Introduction – definition of bio-diversity:
diversity: genetic, sp
species and ecosystem diversity. (2)
● Bio- geographicall classification of India (2)
● India as a mega diversity nation. (1)
● Hot spots of bio-diversity. (1)
● Endangered and endemic species of India (1)
● Conservation of bio-diversity In--situ and Ex-situ conservation of bio-diversity. (2)
UNIT-IV
IV ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION 9hrs
● Definition of environmental pollution
● Brief account of causes, effects and control measur
measures of (5)
(a) Air pollution
(b) Water pollution
(c) Soil pollution
(d) Marine pollution
(e) Noise pollution
(f) Thermal pollution
(g) Nuclear hazards
● Prevention and control of pollution (1)
● Disaster management: floods, earthquakes, cyclone and landslides. (2)
● Solid waste management: causes, effects and control measures of urban and industrial waste. (1)
FIELD WORK:
1. Visit to a local polluted site- Industrial effluent plant or polluted lake or agricultural land.
2. Study of common plants, insects and birds
3. Water analysis for dissolved oxygen; carbonates and bicarbonates
REFERENCE BOOKS:
1. Cunningham, W.P. Cooper, T.H. Gorhani, E & Hepworth, M.T. 2001, Environmental
Encyclopedia.. Jaico Publishers House, Mumbai.
2. Srivastava K.P. 2002, An Introduction to Environmental Study.
Study. Kalyani Publishers-
Publishers I Edition,
New Delhi.
3. Dr. Sharma J.P. 2005, Comprehensive Environmental studies.
studies. Laxmi Publica
Publication (P) Ltd,
New Delhi.
DIRECT TAXES
Credits: 5 Semester:
Semester IV
Course Code: BC22014 No. of lecture hours: 75
Objectives:
● To equip the students practical knowledge of filling of returns and computation of tax liability
● To make students job oriented and competent for professional courses
Course Outcomes:
● CO1.. To understand the basic definitions of Income Tax, Agricultural Income, Residential
Status and Exempted Incomes.
● CO2.To show the computation tion of income from the Head Salaries and House property as per
IT act.
● CO3.. To identify the Income from Business, Profession and Capital Gains.
● CO4.. To compute Total Income of individuals and HUF.
● CO5.. To assess the tax liability of Individuals and HUF as per IT act.
UNIT I
INTRODUCTION 15hrs
● Indian Taxation System – Over view of Direct Taxes & Constitutional provisions (3)
● Income Tax: Basic Concepts: Income, Person, Assesses, Assessment year (4)
● Previous year, Income, Casual income, PAN, Gross total income
● Agricultural income and its assessment (Theory only) (3)
● Capital and Revenue, Residential status and incidence of tax of an individual
(Only Theory), Exempted Incomes (5)
UNIT-II
UNIT-III
INCOME FROM BUSINESS AND PROFESSION 15hrs
● Chargeability, Deductions expressly al
allowed and disallowed (3)
● General deductions, computation of profits and gains from business and profession (2)
● Depreciation (Including simple problems) (2)
Capital Gains
● Capital assets meaning, Types, Cost of inflation index, Transfer types (3)
● Transfer not regarded as transfer, Cost of acquisition of various assets, Deductions from
capital gains (3)
● Exemptions U/S 54. Computation of taxable capital Gains (Including simple problems) (2)
UNIT – IV
● Interest on securities, Bond washing transaction, Dividends on shares, casual income, family
pension (4)
● Gifts received & other general incomes including deductions, Deemed income simple
problems (4)
Deductions from gross total income and Rebates, aggregation of incomes, Set off and carry
forward of losses (4)
● Computation of total income and tax liability of Individual Assesses
(Including simple
le problems) (3)
UNIT – V
● Filing of returns & Advance Tax, Tax deducted at source (Theory Only) (2)
● Types of Assessment-Self
Self assessment, Regular assessment, Best judgment assessment,
assessment procedure, Income tax authorities (3)
BOOKS RECOMMENDED
ENTREPRENEURSHIP DEVELOPMENT
Credits: 4 Semester IV
Objective
● To serve as an invaluable guide for students who want to enter into entrepreneurship arena
● To create and develop qualities of leadership and motivate hidden talents of entrepreneurship
embedded in the minds of youth
Course Outcomes:
● CO1.. Understand the nature and basic concept of entrepreneur and entrepreneurship.
● CO2. Demonstrate the knowledge of entrepreneurship development programmes
● CO3. Recognise the need for project report and analyze the concepts of project formulation
● CO4.. Interpret factory design and factory layout and identify the importance of
standardization and quality control
● CO5.. Differentiate small and large scale industries and identify the reasons for sickness of
small scale industries
UNIT-I
INTRODUCTION TO ENTREPRENEURSHIP 12Hrs
● Entrepreneurship – meaning, definition of entrepreneur (2)
● Entrepreneurship. Characteristics, classification and functions of an entrepreneur. (2)
● Entrepreneurs Vs Entrepreneurship – Entrepreneurial environment (2)
● Women Entrepreneurs – concept support and assistance, problems and measures (3)
● Role of entrepreneur in Economics Development. (3)
UNIT-II
● Entrepreneurial Development & Training – meaning, need and objectives of EDP (3)
● Entrepreneurial Training – meaning, importance objectives and methods (3)
● Institutions assisting entrepreneurs (2)
● Financial assistance to entrepreneurs (2)
● Types and sources of finance. (2)
UNIT-III
UNIT-IV
FACTORY DESIGN AND STANDARDIZATION 12Hrs
● Factor design & layout – meaning, importance and factors affecting factory design. (3)
● Factory layout – meaning, considerations
erations in factory layout. (3)
● Standardization – meaning, objectives, types and advantages / importance (4)
● Quality control – meaning and importance. (3)
UNIT-V
SMALL SCALE INDUSTRY 12Hrs
● Small scale industries – concept,, meaning and definition. (2)
● Classification and characteristics. (2)
Difference between large scale and small scale industries (1)
● financial schemes and policiess for SSI – problems of SSI (5)
● Sickness of small scale industries
tries reasons and remedies. (5)
REFERENCES
Vasant Desai. 2010. The dynamics of Entrepreneurial Development & Mgmt. Himalaya
Publishing Home Pvt. Ltd: Mumbai
Dr. Srin
ivasan NP and Dr. Gupta, BC. 2010. Entrepreneurship Development in India Sultan Chands Sons:
New Delhi.
Gordon, E and Natrajan, K. 2009. Entrepreneurship Development. Himalaya Publishing Home
Pvt. Ltd: Mumbai
Vasant Desai. Small Scale Industries and Entrepreneurship
Khanka SS. 2012. Entrepreneurship Development. S. Chand Sons: New Delhi
CORPORATE ACCOUNTING
Credits: 5 Semester
Semester: IV
Course Code: BC22015 No. of lecture hours: 75
Objectives:
To impart the skills of recording of transactions relating to issue of shares and debentures and
preparation of final accounts of companies.
Course Outcomes:
● CO1.. To understand the various types of capital structures of the company and their
representation in the balance sheet, preparation of financial statements with profits before
incorporation.
● CO2.. Explain the valuation of shares and goodwil
goodwill.
● CO3.. Analyze amalgamation in the nature of merger and purchase and accounting treatment
for internal reconstruction.
● CO4.. Demonstrate the accounting systems of a banking company under the guidance of RBI.
● CO5. To prepare insurance accounts as per IRDAI guidelines.
UNIT – I
Company final accounts and profit prior to incorporation 15
15Hrs
Company Final accounts
● Introduction to Company Final Accounts. (1)
● Format of Profit & Loss A/c and Balance Sheet (1)
● Treatment/Provisions relating to preparation of Final Accounts- (1)
● Statement of Profits and Balance Sheet (problems) (8)
Profits prior to incorporation
● Profits prior to incorporation-
incorporation Meaning and Methods of computing (1)
● Profits prior to incorporation (Problems) (3)
UNIT-IIII
Valuation of Goodwill and Shares 15
15Hrs
Valuation of goodwill
● Need and methods of Valuing Good Goodwill- Average profit method (2)
● Super profit method (2)
● Capitalization method (Problems) (3)
Valuation of shares
● Need for valuation- Methods of valuation Net assets method (3)
● Yield Basis Method (2)
● Fair Value Method (Problems) (3)
UNIT-III
Amalgamation and Internal Reconstruction 15
15Hrs
Amalgamation of Companies
● Amalgamation: Meaning, Definition, Features
Features-Types of Amalgamation (1)
● Amalgamation in the nature re of merger and purchase (1)
● Calculation of Purchase Consideration (1)
● Treatment in the books of Transferor and Transferee (1)
● Problems on Amalgamation in the naturena of merger and purchase (5)
(As per accounting Standard 14, Excluding inter
inter- company holdings)
Internal Reconstruction of Companies
Companie
B.Com (Business Studies) 65 Academic Year 2023 – 2024
(CBCS)
Loyola Academy Degree & PG College, Alwal, Secunderabad -500010
1. Jain S P &Narang K L. 2012. Corporate Accounting 11th edition, Kalyani Pub. New Delhi
2. Maheswari S. N. &Maheswari, S.K. 2006. Corporate Accounting”, 4th edition, reprint 2006,
Vikas Publication: New Delhi
3. Mukherjee A &Haneef M. 2010. Modern Accountancy– Volume II”, 2nd edition, 12th reprint.
TMH Pub.: New Delhi
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS
Credits: 4 Semester: IV
Course Outcome:
CO1. To classify about financial markets and services
CO2. To explain about the capital markets with reference to stock market as per SEBI regulations.
CO3. To sketch the working of money marker in the Indian Financial System
CO4. To analyze the derivatory and depository system.
CO5. To appraise Financial servicee system relating to mutual funds and merchant banking.
Constituents-Primary
Primary and Secondary market (1)
Growth rate Defects of Indian capital market (1)
SEBI Norms Stock exchanges, meaning functions (1)
Organization Listing procedure, types of brokers , functions (1)
NSE , OTCEI (2)
New issue Markets:
Fractions methods of floating new issues (2)
General guidelines for new issue, SEBI guidelines recent trends (2)
Meaning, modus operandi, role of merchant banker, and other agents (2)
Structure of Securitization ((2)
Securitize assets – benefits-- Drawbacks- future prospects ((2)
DERIVATIVES
Meaning, kids of financial Derivatives, concepts of forwards, ffutures,
utures, options Swap,
Importance of Derivatives (2)
DEPOSITORY SYSTEM
Meaning, process of depository system in India ((2)
SEBI norms benefits drawbacks ((2)
NSDI &Central Depository sy
system
BOOKS RECOMMENDED:
1. Gordon & Nataraj, 2012. Financial Markets and Services (3" Edition)) Himalaya
Publishing House: Mumbai.
PRACTICALS
Entrepreneurship Development
Credits: 1 Semester: IV
Course Code: CB22404 No. of lecture hours: 30
Objectives:
● To serve as an invaluable guide for students who want to enter into entrepreneurship arena
Learning outcome:
● Understand the nature and basic concept of entrepreneur and entrepreneurship.
Unit-I
Unit-II
Unit-III
Project classification
Review techniques – PERT & CPM method
Unit – VI
Unit-V
PRACTICAL
B.Com (Business Studies) 69 Academic Year 2023 – 2024
(CBCS)
Loyola Academy Degree & PG College, Alwal, Secunderabad -500010
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS
Credits: 1 Semester: IV
Course Code: CB18403 No. of lecture hours: 30
Objective: To implant conceptual knowledge of Financial Market and institutions
Learning outcome:
To sketch the working of money marker in the Indian Financial System
Unit-I
Unit-2
Unit-3
Indian capital market
market-Structure
Structure of Indian capital market, Trends of stock market
Index given in newspaper / magazines. (5)
Unit-4
Derivatives- kinds of ffinancial
inancial derivatives, concept of forwards, options, swap,
importance of derivatives (8)
Unit-5
Financial Institutions-
Institutions mutual funds- importance-operations,
operations, merchant banking
banking-
origin,
YEAR-WISE
WISE AND SEMESTER
SEMESTER-WISE
WISE DISTRIBUTION OF SUBJECTS
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE – B.COM (BUSINESS STUDIES)
FIFTH SEMESTER ACADEM
ACADEMIC YEAR-2023-24 OF 2021-24 (CBCS)
B.Com (Business Studies) 70 Academic Year 2023 – 2024
(CBCS)
Loyola Academy Degree & PG College, Alwal, Secunderabad -500010
Cost Accounting
4 II CB18504 6 3 40 60 100 6
–I (CORE--14)
Entrepreneurship
5 II CB18505 Development 4 3 40 60 100 4
(SEC-6)
Marketing
6 II CB18506 Management 5 3 40 60 100 5
(CORE-15)
15)
TOTAL 29 240 360 600 29
Credits: 4 V SEMESTER
B.Com (Business Studies) 71 Academic Year 2023 – 2024
(CBCS)
Loyola Academy Degree & PG College, Alwal, Secunderabad -500010
Objectives: The course content has been designed to analyse the retailing process, retail
institutions, and functions and to provide a practical overview of how to design and
implement CRM.
Course Outcomes:
UNIT-I
UNIT-II
12Hrs
Planning and Merchandise Management
Meaning of merchandise management (1)
Category management (1)
Phases in merchandise planning (2)
Sales forecasting for retailing (2)
Determine assortment planning process (2)
Planogram (1)
Retail location strategies for different types of retailers (2)
Factors affecting the location (1)
UNIT-III
12Hrs
HRM and Store Design
Importance of HRM in retailing (2)
Meaning of retail marketing (1)
Understanding consumer behavior (1)
UNIT-IV
12Hrs
Customer Service
Meaning of customer service (1)
Customers perspective of service quality (2)
The Parasuraman, Zeithmal and Berry model (2)
Approaches to develop customer service advantages perceived service (2)
Expected service (1)
The Gaps model to improve quality of retail service quality (2)
Handling service problems and complaints (2)
UNIT-V
12Hrs
Customer Relationship Management
Meaning, importance of CRM process (2)
Steps involved in CRM process (2)
Identifying specific market segments (2)
Develop CRM programs for different customer segments (3)
Relationship based buying (3)
BOOKS RECOMMENDED
● Suja Nair. 2008. Retail Management. Himalaya Publication: Mumbai
● SwapnaPradhan. Retailing Management. Tata McGraw Hill Publishing Company
Limited , New Delhi.
● Barry Berman and Joel R Evans. Retail Management. Pearson Publications.
● Lamba, A. J. The Art of Retailing. Tata McGraw Hill Publishing Company Limited,
New Delhi.
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS
Credits: 4 V Semester
Course Code:BC18014 No. of lecture hours: 60
B.Com (Business Studies) 73 Academic Year 2023 – 2024
(CBCS)
Loyola Academy Degree & PG College, Alwal, Secunderabad -500010
UNIT-I
UNIT-II
12Hrs
UNIT-III
12Hrs
Global Business and Entryy Strategies
Global Market Entry Strategies-Exporting,
Exporting, Licensing, Franchising,
B.Com (Business Studies) 74 Academic Year 2023 – 2024
(CBCS)
Loyola Academy Degree & PG College, Alwal, Secunderabad -500010
UNIT-IV
15Hrs
Global E-Business
Conceptual Framework of E-business
business-Prerequisites for Effective E-business
business Transactions(2)
E-enabled
enabled Business Process Transformation and Challenges (2)
E-business
business Technology and Environment-
Environment E-Business Applications-E- Business Models (2)
Alternative E-business Strategies
ategies-Global E- Marketing Electronic Processing of
International Trade Documents (4)
Policy Framework for Global E--business (2)
UNIT-V
12Hrs
Managing Global Business
Strategy and Global Organization -Global Strategic Planning (3)
Going Global and Implementing Strategies (3)
Intercultural Communications (2)
Intercultural Human Resources Management in Global Context (4)
BOOKS RECOMMENDED
● Charles W. K Hill and Arun K. K. Jain. 2010. International Business - Competing in
the Global Market Place. 6th edition, Tata McGraw Hill: New Delhi.
● John D. Daniels and Lee H. Radebaugh. 2006. International Business. Pearson
Publications.
● SubbaRao, P. 2011. International Business. 3rd revised edition, Himalaya
Publications: Mumbai.
● Aswathappa, K. 2010. International Business. Tata McGraw Hill: New Delhi.
Credit -4 Semester-V
Semester
Subject-CB18502 No of hours:60
Objective: To create awareness among the students on the soft skills required to plan and
pursue a career and empower them with employability skills.
Course Outcomes:
● CO1.. To understand the importance of a positive
positive attitude and ways to build a positive
attitude.
● CO2.. To apply the various principles and techniques of time management and stress
management.
● CO3.. To point out and demonstrate the various methods of enhancing creativity.
● CO4. To demonstrate Communication and soft skills and develop matter for speech.
● CO5.To .To choose the right career and identify the pathway to a successful career.
How to develop matter for a speech, Presentation aids and effective use of (2)
Presentation aids. (2)
Preparation of Resume & preparation for GD & Interview (2)
Course Outcomes:
UNIT-I: INTRODUCTION:
Human Resources Management (HRM): 12Hrs
Concepts – Significance – Objectives – Scope – (2)
Functions - Changing role of Human Resource Manager
(2)–
HRM Policies - Impact of Environment on HRM. (2)
Human Resource Development ent (HRD): (2)
Concept - Scope - Objectives- Brief introduction of Techniques of HRD. (4)
UNIT-II:
II: ACQUISITION OF HUMAN RESOURCE: 12Hrs
Job Design - Approaches - Job Rotation - Job Enlargement - Job Enrichment – Job
Bandwidth - Job Analysis: Concepts - Objectives - Components (Job Description and Job
Specification) – (2)
Methods Job Analysis.; Human Resource Planning: Concept - Objectives – (2)
Factors affecting HR planning - Process of HR Planning - Problems in HR Planning.;
anning.; (2)
Recruitment: Objectives - Sources of recruitment – Selection: (2)
Concept – Selection - Procedure – Tests and Interview (2)
- Placement - Induction - Promotion - Transfer. (2)
UNIT-III:
III: DEVELOPING AND MOTIVATING HUMAN RESOURCE: RESOURCE 12Hrs
Training - Assessing needs - Methods and Evaluation of Training. Development: (1)
Techniques of Management Development
– Evaluating Effectiveness; Performance Management: Concept - Performance Appraisal(1)
Concept Traditional and Modern Methods of Appraisal. (2)
Concepts of Potential Appraisal, Assessment Centers ` (2)
Career Planning and Development. Concept of Empowerment (2)
Participative Management: Objectives – (2)
Types – Quality Circles (1)
– Brief Introduction to forms of Workers Participation in Management in India (1)
UNIT IV: INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT AND E E-
HRM:12Hrs
SUGGESTED READINGS:
● Subba Rao P: Personnel and Human Resource Management, Himalaya.
● K. Aswathappa Human Resource And Personnel Management.
● David A.DeCenzo and Stephen P.Robins: Personnel/ Human Resource Management,
PHI
● BiswajeetPattanayak: Human Resource Management, PHI
● Srinivas K. R: Human Resource Management in Practice, PHI.
● 6.. Gupta CB, Human Resource Management, Sultan Chand & Sons.
FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT
Credits: 6 Semester V
Course Code: CB18503 No. of lecture hours: 75
Objectives:
● To provide the necessary basic tools for the students to manage the finance function.
● To make students understand the management of the financing of working capital
needs and the long term capital needs of the business organization.
Course Outcomes:
● CO1. To interpret the concept of business finance, finance decision and functions of
finance manager.
● CO2.Ablee to understand the concept of cost of capital and leverages and calculate the
cost of capital and leverages of a business concern
● CO3. To interpret the concept of capital budget and will be able to apply the
techniques of ARR, NPV,IRR,PI etc.
● CO4.To understandstand the concept of working capital management and apply the
concept and able to determine working capital requirement of a business organization.
● CO5.To To interpret the concept of cash management and cash budgeting and
receivables management.
Concept and significance of the cost of capital, Specific cost of capital of various
● sources of finance (2)
● Cost of debt (including problems) (1)
● Cost of preference capital (including problems) (2)
● Cost of equity (including problems) (2)
● Book value weights vs. market value weights (2)
Leverages Financial
inancial Leverages (including problems) (2)
Operating leverages (including problems) (2)
● Combined leverages (including problems) (2)
BOOKS RECOMMENDED:
Gupta Shashi K. & Sharma R.K., “Financial Management”, 7th revised edition,
2011, Kalyani Pub.
Khan M Y & Jain P K,, “Financial Management”, 6th revised edition, 2011, TMH
Pub.
Pandey I M, “Financial Management”, 10th edition, 2011, Vikas Publication: New
Delhi
COST ACCOUNTING-I
Credits: 6 Semester V
Course Code: CB18504 No. of lecture hours:90
hours:
Objectives:
To impart conceptual knowledge of Cost Accounting and to equip students with skills of
ascertainment and control of cost.
Course Outcomes:
● CO1.To To understand the basics of cost, scope, methods of costing.
● CO2. To explain the principles of managing inventory, cost account of materials,
procedure for accounting inventory.
● CO3. To describe the principles and practice of labour cost to a business.
● CO4.To To describe the principles and procedures of overhead cost analysis.
● CO5. To explain the need for reconciliation of financial and cost accounting , cost
control and reduction.
● Systems of wage payments – time wage & piece rate system (3)
● Incentive wage plans problems to be discussed on time wage, piece rate system,
Hasley’s& Rowan’s inventive plans (3)
● Taylor’s & Merrick’s Differential piece rate system (3)
18Hrs
UNIT-IV OVERHEADS
● Nature and classification of overheads (3)
Allocation and apportionment of overheads (3)
basis and principles
nciples of apport
apportionment (3)
● Overhead absorption rates – under-absorption and over-absorption
absorption of overheads
theory only (3)
● Methods of re-apportionment
apportionment or re-distribution
re distribution of service department’s overhead
costs to production (3)
department’s problems (3)
UNIT-V
BOOKS RECOMMENDED:
Jain S P &Narang K L, “Cost Accounting Principles and Practices”, 23rd edition,
2012, Kalyani Pub.
Arora M N, “Cost Accounting Principles and Practices”, 11th edition, 2010, Vikas
Pub.: New Delhi
work 2nd revised edition,
Arora M N, “Cost and Management Accounting with lab work,
2010, Himalaya Pub: Mumbai
ENTREPRENEURSHIP DEVELOPMENT
Credits: 4 Semester V
Course Code:CB18505 No. of lecture hours: 60
Objective
● To serve as an invaluable guide for students who want to enter into entrepreneurship
arena
● To create and develop qu qualities
alities of leadership and motivate hidden talents of
entrepreneurship embedded in the minds of youth
Course Outcomes:
● CO1.. Understand the nature and basic concept of entrepreneur and entrepreneurship.
● CO2. Demonstrate the knowledge of entrepreneurship development programmes
● CO3.. Recognise the need for project report and analyze the concepts of project
formulation
● CO4.. Interpret factory design and factory layout and identify the importance of
standardization and quality control
● CO5.. Differentiate small and large scale industries and identify the reasons for
sickness of small scale industries
UNIT-II
II ENTREPRENEURSHIP DEVELOPMENT IN TRAINING 12Hrs.
● Entrepreneurial Development & Training – meaning, need and objectives of EDP (3)
● Entrepreneurial Training – meaning, importance objectives and methods (3)
● Institutions assisting entrepreneurs (2)
● Financial assistance to entrepreneurs (2)
● Types and sources of finance. (2)
● Factor design & layout – meaning, importance and factors affecting factory design. (3)
● Factory layout – meaning, considerations in factory layout. (3)
● Standardization – meaning, objectives, types and advantages / importance (4)
● Quality control – meaning and importance. (3)
REFERENCES
Vasant Desai. 2010. The dynamics of Entrepreneurial Development & Mgmt. Himalaya
Publishing Home Pvt. Ltd: Mumbai
Dr. Srin
ivasan NP and Dr. Gupta, BC. 2010. Entrepreneurship Development in India Sultan
Chands Sons: New Delhi.
Gordon, E and Natrajan, K. 2009. Entrepreneurship Development. Himalaya Publishing
Home Pvt. Ltd: Mumbai
Vasant Desai. Small Scale Industries and Entrepreneurship
Khanka SS. 2012. Entrepreneurship D Development. S. Chand Sons: New Delhi
MARKETING MANAGEMENT
Credits: 5 Semester: V
Subject Code:CB18506 No. of Lecture hours: 75
Objectives: To help the students understand the concept of marketing and its applications.
Course Outcomes:
● CO1.Explains
.Explains the concept of marketing and sketches the marketing environment.
● CO2.Classify
.Classify the marketing environment and identify the various forces operating in
the marketing environment.
● CO3.Point
.Point out the marketing mix with reference to product and price.
● CO4.Analyze
.Analyze the promotion mix and the channels of distribution.
● CO5.To .To formulate the service marketing mix and points out the importance of direct
and online marketing.
UNIT-I 15Hrs
Marketing
Concept of marketing – evolution – definition (3)
Nature and Scope (3)
Marketing management tasks (3)
Marketing concept as applied to marketing management
Significance of marketing in profit and nonprofit organization (3)
Marketing process (3)
UNIT-II 15Hrs
Marketing Environment
Micro environment – meaning (4)
Factors influencing
encing micro environment – company consumers – (4)
competitors – suppliers – marketing intermediaries
Macro environment – meaning
Factors influencing macro environment –cultural / social environment – demographic
environment – physical/ natural – legal /political–economic – technological environment (4)
SWOT analysis (with reference to India) (3)
UNIT-III 15Hrs
Marketing Mix Elements
Product
Definition of product- levels of product
product- classification of products (1)
Product-mix decisions- product-life
life decisions (1)
Brand decisions – packaging and labelling decisions (2)
New product development – stages in new product development process (2)
Product life cycle – stages involved (1)
Price
Concept – meaning of price and pricing – importance of pricing (1)
Pricing objectives – factors influencing pricing-
pricing new product pricing strategies
( 1)
Price setting procedure – selecting a price method – adapting the price (1)
Geographical pricing – price discounts and allowances (1)
UNIT-IV 15Hrs
Place
Marketing channels – number of channel levels (1)
Channel design – channel dynamics (2)
Promotion
Promotion mix variables (1)
The communication process (1)
Advertising – designing effective advertising programmes (2)
Deciding on the media (2)
Sales promotion – purpose (1)
Major decisions in sales promotion (2)
UNIT-V 12 Hrs
Service Marketing
Concept, reasons for growth of services importance / role of services in Economy (2)
Nature of services (1)
Classifications of services (1)
Service Marketing mix (2)
Strategies for service Marketing – Service Quality – its determinants (2)
Introduction to Digital marketing
Meaning-scope-importance-process
process of digital marketing (2)
Dimensions in Digital Marketing
Marketing- online advertising, SEO, social media marketing,
mobile web marketing, Content marketing (2)
SUGGESTED READING:
● Kotler Philip, Gary and Armstrong, Principles of Management, 13th Edition. New
Delhi: Ehsan UI Haque Publications.
● Sherlekar, S.A. 2011. Marketing Management. 13th Revised Enlarged Edition.
Mumbai: Himalaya Publications.
● Karunakaran, K. Marketing Management. 3rd Revised and Enlarged Edition.
● Swamy, Rama V. and Namakumari, S. 2002. Marketing Management.
● Puneet singhbhatia Fundamentals of digital marketing
YEAR-WISE
WISE AND SEMESTER-WISE
SEMESTER WISE DISTRIBUTION OF SUBJECTS
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE – B.COM (BUSINESS STUDIES)
B.Com (Business Studies) 87 Academic Year 2023 – 2024
(CBCS)
Loyola Academy Degree & PG College, Alwal, Secunderabad -500010
Financial
Statement
4 II BC18024 Analysis 5 3 40 60 100 5
(CORE-16)
16)
Cost
5 II CB18603 Accounting II 6 3 40 60 100 6
(CORE-17)
17)
PRACTICALS
Project work
6 II CB18604 6 - 40 60 100 6
Credits: 4 Semester VI
Course Code: BC18022 No. of lecture hours: 60
Objectives:
● To impart knowledge about methods and principles of auditing
● To make students aware of accounting standards and its utility.
Course Outcomes:
● CO1.. To understand the basic concepts of Auditing and the nature and scope of
auditing.
● CO2.. To organize the various steps in an auditing process and point out the
techniques of vouching of cash payments and receipts.
● CO3. To analyze the features and importance of Internal Control, Check and Audit.
● CO4.. To prepare different types of audit reports and explain the procedure for
appointment and removal of a company auditor.
● CO5.. To understand the regulatory framework in which accounting standards are
formulated and operated.
BOOKS RECOMMENDED:
COMPANY LAW
Credits :4 Semester VI
Course Code: BC18021 No. of lecture hours: 60
Objectives:
The students are provided with the basic knowledge of the provisions of the Companies Act
1956, along with relevant case laws.
Course Outcomes:
● CO1.To .To develop basic knowledge of provisions of companies act 2013
● CO2.To .To describe the capital structure of company through issue of shares and
alteration of share capital
● CO3.To .To explain the borrowing powers of a company and consequences of ultra vires
borrowings
● CO4.To To state the various provisions of the companies act relating to company
management and meetings.
● CO5.To .To identify various modes of winding up and legal provisions applicable.
12Hrs
UNIT-II KINDS OF COMPANIES AND SHARE CAPITAL
● Kinds of companies (2)
● Issue of prospectus – contents of prospectus (2)
● Issue of shares – surrender – forfeiture – reissue of forfeited shares (3)
● Transfer – issue of bonus shares and right shares (2)
● Depository system (3)
● Share capital – alteration, reduction, consolidation,
consolid sub-division
division and reorganization
of share capital. (3)
12Hrs
UNIT-III BORROWING POWERS
● Borrowing powers Types of borrowing powers (4)
● Registration of charges – (3)
● Debentures – types of debentures (4)
● Mortgages and creation of charges. (4)
UNIT-IV DIRECTORS OF A COMPANY 12Hrs
● Company management – directors – number of directorships (1)
● Appointment – qualifications – disqualifications (2)
BOOKS RECOMMENDED:
Kapoor, N.D. 2009. Elements of Company Law 3rd revised edition. Sultan Chand &
Co: New Delhi
Kapoor, N.D. 2009. “Elements of Mercantile Law,
Law, 31st revised edition. Sultan Chand
& Co: New Delhi
Garg, K C, Sareen, V L Sharma Mukesh&Chawla, R C. 2004. Mercantile Law
including Company Law & Industrial Law.
Law.Kalyani
Kalyani Publishers: New Delhi
Objective:
● To serve as an invaluable guide for students who want to enter into International
Marketing.
Course Outcomes:
● CO1.. To analyze the process of international marketing and classify India’s export
trade.
● CO2.. To describe the important factors of international marketing environment
differentiate marketing research, market selection and market segmentation.
● CO3.. Analyze the importance of production and distribution strategies.
● CO4.. Differentiate the need for promotion mix strategies and pricing decisions.
● CO5. Explain foreign exchange strategies, differentiate balance of payments balance
of trade and interpret international economic organizations.
UNIT-II
II International Marketing Environment 12Hrs
UNIT-III
III Product Strategies 12Hrs
UNIT-IV
IV Promotional Strategies 12Hrs
● Promotions and communication
communication-promotion mix (1)
● Personal selling – publicity Sales promotion international advertising
advertising-patterns
patterns (1)
● Advertising regulations Advertising media (1)
● Standardized international advertising-case
advertising studies (1)
Pricing Strategies:
● Basic Decisions-role
role of price and price standardization (1)
● Pricing decisions - alternative pricing strategies
strategies-dumping (1)
● Pricing distortion-inflation- transfer pricing – counter trade (1)
● price quotation-terms of sale-methods
methods of finance and payment (2)
UNIT-V
V Special Topics 12Hrs
● Foreign exchange-meaning-importance
importance
Determination of Foreign exchange
exchange-demand
demand for and supply of Foreign Exchange
Equilibrium rate of foreign exchange Theories of Foreign Exchange (2)
o purchasing power parity theory-Balance
theory of payments theory
Devaluation of currency (1)
o Balance of payments
payments- concept-importance
Balance
ce of payments vs balance of trade (2)
● Causes for Disequilibrium in balance of payments – removal of disequilibrium. (2)
● International economic organizations
organizations-
World bank, IMF, IDA, IFC and WTO (2)
BOOKS RECOMMENDED:
SakOnkvisit& John J. Shaw. International Marketing (Analysis and strategy).
Rathore, B.S. & Rathore, J.S. 2010. Export Marketing(3rd Edition).
Francis Cherunilam.. International Marketing (including export management).
Varshney, R.L. & Bhattacharya
Bhattacharya.. International Marketing Management : An Indian
perspective.
Varma, M.L.. International Trade.
Publishing House: Mumbai.
PRINCIPLES OF INSURANCE
Credits :4 Semester VI
Objective - The course contents help the students to understand the concept of Insurance and
its applications.
Course Outcomes:
● CO1.To understand the various concepts of insurance and risk management
● CO2.To .To explain the role of insurance in economic development and distinguish
between life and non life insurance.
● CO3.To .To analyze the need and behavior of insurance customers and understand theth
concept of pooling in insurance.
● CO4.To To appraise and criticize the various insurance plans and products available in
the insurance market.
● CO5.To .To classify different types of financial losses and principles.
UNIT-II
II Insurance Market and Regulators 12Hrs
UNIT-III
III Insurance Customer and Reinsurance 12Hrs
● Understanding of Insurance customers, and their need and behavior in purchase (2)
● Importance of Customers- Usage of insurance terms (2)
● Risk of dying early-Risk of living too long (2)
● Management of Risk by individual –Management of risk by insurer (2)
● Concept of pooling in insurance
insurance-Reinsurance and its importance for insurer (2)
UNIT-IV
IV Insurance Plan and Product 12Hrs
UNIT-V
V Financial Losses and Principles 12Hrs
BOOKS RECOMMENDED:
1. Principles of insurance; Insurance Institute of india
2.Principles of Insurance; Dr.S.V.Sathyanarayana, Dr.Jacqueline Williams and
others, 2018-1st edition.
Telugu Academy, 2018
3.Risk Management ; Insurance Institute of India
4.Role of Insurance in Financial inclusion; Brinda Publishing House Hydrbad
5. Insurance Theory and Practice; Tripathi PHI.
E-COMMERCE
Credits: 4 Semester VI
Course Code:CB18602 No. of lecture hours: 60
Objectives:
To understand the many facets of E-Commerce
E Commerce related to network infrastructure, business
strategies and pertinent technologies to meet the ever expanding needs of consumer
applications in the global context.
Course Outcomes:
● CO1.. Describe electronic commerce framework and WWW architecture.
● CO2.. Classify mercantile process models and types of electronic payment systems.
● CO3.. Apply EDI implementations and analyze intra organizational electronic
commerce.
● CO4.. Design corporate digital library, advertising and mar
marketing
keting on the internet.
● CO5.. Identify consumer search and resource discovery, on demand education and
digital copy rights.
UNIT-I
INTRODUCTION TO ELECTRONIC COMMERCE 12Hrs
UNIT-II
CONSUMER – ORIENTED ELECTRONIC COMMERCE: 12Hrs
Intra-organizational
organizational electronic commerce:
● Internal information systems (2)
● Macro-forces
forces and internal commerce (1)
● Work flow automation and co-ordination
ordination (2)
● Customization and internal commerce (1)
● Supply chain management. (2)
BOOKS RECOMMENDED:
● Kalakota, Ravi and Whinstone, Andrew B. 2012. Frontiers of Electronic
Commerce, International Pearson: New Delhi
● Treese, G. Winfield and Stewart Lawrence C. 1998. Designing Systems for Internet
Commerce.
Objectives:
To impart knowledge on the application of various methods of financial analysis for
managerial planning and control.
Course Outcomes:
● CO1.To .To describe the role of management accounting information in managerial
planning and decision making
● CO2.To .To prepare and interpret the comparative and common size statements and ratio
analysis
● CO3.To analyze funds flow and to prepare the fund flow statement
● CO4.To .To analyze cash flow and prepare cash flow statement
● CO5.To .To develop an understanding of budgetary control methods.
● Introduction - Management
nagement accounting – definition – nature (3)
● functions – objectives – importance (3)
● its relationship with financial accounting & cost accounting theory only (3)
● Role of management accountant (3)
● Duties and responsibilities of management accountant theory only (3)
UNIT-II
II FINANCIAL STATEMENT ANALYSIS & RATIO ANALYSIS 15 Hrs
UNIT-V 15Hrs
Budgeting & Budgeting Control
BOOKS RECOMMENDED:
Gupta, Shashi K. and Sharma, R.K. 2011, Management Accounting 12th revised
edition. Kalyani Publishers: New Delhi
Dr. JawaharLal. 2010. Accounting for Management 5th revised edition.
n. Himalaya
Publishers: Mumbai
Arora, M. N. 2010. Accounting for Management 1st edition, 2010 Himalaya
Publishers: Mumbai
Khan, M Y. and Jain, P K. 2008. Management Accounting 4th edition. TMH Pub:
New Delhi
Atkinson, Kaplan & Young. 2007. Management Accounting 4th edition. Pearson
Publication: New Delhi
COST ACCOUNTING-II
ACCOUNTING
Credits: 6 Semester VI
Objectives:
● To acquire the knowledge and understanding of the concepts, techniques and practices
of cost accounting and to develop skills for decision making
Course Outcomes:
● CO1.. To distinguish between service costing, job costing and batch costing.
● CO2.. To prepare cost sheet with reference to long term continuous project.
● CO3.To.To prepare process costing account.
● CO4.To.To compare variance in standard and actual cost.
● CO5.. To develop tenders and quotations.
UNIT -II
II CONTRACT COSTING 18Hrs
● Nature of contracts (2)
● Types of contracts escalation clause (2)
● Preparation of contract accounts (7)
● Ascertainment of profits from incomplete contracts (7)
UNIT -IV
IV STANDARD COSTING AND MARGINAL COSTING 18Hrs
BOOKS RECOMMENDED
1. Cost Accounting - S.P. Jain & K.L. Narang
REFERENCE
1. Advanced Cost Accounting :S.P. Jain & K.L. Narang
2. Cost Accounting :Dr. S.N. Maheswari
3. Practical cost accounting : Nigam and Sharma
PROJECT REPORT
Credits: 6 Semester VI
COURSE CODE: CB18604
Students will be assigned to generate data on certain research projects and compile available
information and draw conclusions there from, on a given topic. The project work will span
over a period of one semester IV semester under the supervision of chosen faculty member
and / or authorized person from the company where student seeks to do project work.
INDEX
PAGE
CHAPTER CONTENTS
NUMBER
INTRODUCTION
CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION TO THE TOPIC
COMPANY PROFILE
CHAPTER 2 REVIEW OF LITERATURE
OBJECTIVE 1
CHAPTER 3
(should be written)
OBJECTIVE 2
(should be written)
OBJECTIVE 3
(should be written)
CHAPTER 4 LIMITATIONS OF STUDY
CONCLUSION
SUGGESTIONS AND
RECOMMENDATIONS
CHAPTER 5 BIBLIOGRAPHY
CHAPTER 10 ANNEXURES
ADD-ON COURSE
WEALTH MANAGEMNET
UNIT 1
OVERVIEW OF WEALT MANAGEMENT
UNIT 2
Wealth management process
UNIT 3
Sources of wealth
UNIT 4
The financial planning process
Establish and define the relationship with the client; personal fact finding; analyze clients financial
status, risk profile and determine financial goals; develop financial planning rrecommendation
ecommendation and
present it to client; implement client financial planning recommendation; monitor and review the
client situation
UNIT 5
Assets classes
Debt as an asset class; role of debt in the wealth management; risk of investing in debt securities
securities;
equity as an asset class – investing in stock
Objectives:
Unit 1 3hrs
Meaning-Features- Objectives
Unit 2 3hrs
Functions,
ctions, systems, basis and Scope of accounting
Unit 3 3hrs
Accounting Equation
Unit 4 3hrs
Journalising
Unit 5 3hrs
Objectives:
To students will be able to apply the tools of sales promotion, their relative merits and demerits.
Course Outcome:
CO1. Determine the best organizational Structure for its Sales promotion. Design a system to recruit,
r
select, hire and assimilate effective sales people
CO4. Developing the sales promotion programmes, Planning, Modifications and its implementation.
CO5. Explain the laws, ethical and legal aspects related to sales promotion
UNIT-I
9hrs
Definition of Sales Promotion, Nature, Importance, concept, Objectives, Strategies, Scope, Growth,
Sales Promotion growth in marketing, Forms of sales promotion, Consumer Oriented, Trade
oriented,
ed, Sales force oriented sales promotion, Major important sales promotion tools applicable in
India, Samples, discount, refund, rebate, premium, price off sales, Contests, coupons, gifts,
patronage rewards, bonus, Demonstration, exhibitions, conferences, D Display,
isplay, fashion shows, event
sponsorship, Drawbacks of sales promotion catalogues, instrument offer,
UNIT-II 9hrs
Problems and Strategies for Sales Promotion Sales promotion price in problems,
Pricing as a policy,
olicy, Choosing a push or a pull strategy of sales promotion
Factors influencing sales promotion i.e. target market of product and services Stages of the product
life cycle,
UNIT-III 9hrs
UNIT-IV 9hrs
UNIT-V 9hrs
Sales Planning
Books Recommended: