manager makes the subordinates to work‚ a leader work with the people. Management philosophers and thinkers have been interested in identifying the difference between a manager and a leader. Some leaders show management skills and some mangers show leadership skills. It is now well established that there is difference between a manager and a leader. A leader leads from the front. His language will be like come let us do the work. On the other hand a manager believes in planning and coordinating the
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for social and economic coping capacity—moving toward a working definition of adaptive capacity. Global Environmental Change-human and Policy Dimensions‚ 12(1)‚ 25-40. doi:10.1016/S0959-3780(01)00026-7 Sanga‚ K. (2000). Learning from indigenous leadership. Module Six‚ Pacific Cultures in the Teacher Education Curriculum Series. .Carino‚ B. J. (2009). CHAPTER I POVERTY AND WELL-BEING. Department of Economic and Social Affairs ed. State of the World’s Indigenous Peoples‚ 14-49. Porter‚ D.‚ & Craig
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CHAPTER 8: LEADERSHIP What is leadership? Leadership may be defined as the process of guiding and directing the behavior of people in the organization in order to achieve certain objectives. Leadership is that element that convinces members of an organization to behave in such a manner that will facilitate the accomplishment of the goals of the organization. The difference between leadership and management 1. Managers are more rational problem solvers‚ while leaders are intuitive‚ more visionary
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use of a single burden rate. Burden costs of the testing rooms as well as other costs such as admin were grouped into a single cost pool and then divided by the total labor dollars. This resulted to a single burden rate of 145% of direct labor dollars (cost driver). This method is not appropriate for Seligram because the information on the case present that direct labor hours and machine hours vary by product line and activity. In addition‚ the burden cost of the main and test room also significantly
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In the books of a Company Cost Sheet for the period ended…….. Units Produced….. Name of the product unit sold…. Particulars Total cost Rs. Unit Cost Rs. Opening stock raw materials Add Purchases of Raw Materials Add: Expenses on Purchases of Raw Materials (octroi & duty) Less: Closing stock of raw materials Less: Sale of scrap or defectives of raw materials = Cost of materials consumed Add: Productive Labour Add: Outstanding wages Add: Direct Expenses( architect’s
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Unit 430: LEADERSHIP Course assignment TABLE OF CONTENT: INTRODUCTION ORGANIZATION OVERVIEW PART1: LEADERSHIP THEORIES: PART2: THE ROLE OF THE LEADER: Leading the change: 1. LEADER AS VISIONARY AND STRATEGIST: 1.1 SETTING STRATEGIC DIRECTION • Porter’s five forces: • SWOT analysis The Internal Factors Strengths Weaknesses The external factors Opportunities Threats 1.2 SETTING STRATEGIC DIRECTION—VISION‚ MISSION‚ VALUES Where we were
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understanding about cost accounting. This paper will discuss: Why is cost accounting so important to the success of the firm; what are the various methods of cost accounting and how are they used; how does an operating budget work to discipline a firm’s management; what are the elements of a budget; how are budgets constructed; what is variance analysis and how it is used. Cost accounting can be described as the process of accumulating‚ measuring‚ analyzing‚ interpreting and reporting cost information
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NEW PRODUCT LINE DEVELOPMENT Dark Chocolate with Omega 3 Masterand: Onaca Andra Maria Anul I FQM -2009- TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Introduction……………………………………………………..………………………3 1.1. Basic Product Development Process Flow………………………….………………………..3 1.2. Challenges in Today’s Environment…………………………...…………………………….4 1.3. About Company…………………………………….…………………………………………6 2. New Product Development Process……………………………………………………9
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Production operation‚ forthcoming input into the end product of related activities; c. Productive activities‚ such as finished goods transportation‚ storage‚ customer contact‚ order processing‚ etc. d. Sales activities to let customers understand and buying of goods‚ such as advertising‚ promotion‚ marketing agency costs‚ etc; e. Service activities‚ including training‚ repair‚ maintenance‚ components renewal etc‚ aiming at improving the added value of products. Auxiliary activities: a. Procurement activities
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Behavioral Costing British Aerospace case study A. Introduction When we think about the cost of an aircraft‚ we tend to think of the cost of buying the product rather than the costs of running it! British Aerospace’s service to the customer does not stop at the aircraft acquisition stage‚ when the airplane is sold to the customer. If anything‚ this is when the customer relationship begins. This case study focuses upon the processes involved in behavioral costing aircraft components. Given
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