Professional Documents
Culture Documents
MGMT 241 Syllabus F2023 - Tagged
MGMT 241 Syllabus F2023 - Tagged
NOTE: students need McGraw Hill connect for the tests and extra credit.
IMPORTANT POINTS
HY-FLEX (HF)
This course will begin the semester online as a "live-remote/sync“class on the
same day and time as seen on your schedule. While this class may appear in your
schedule as “HF” or “HyFlex” with a specific room number at the School of
Business, HyFlex classes are designed to be simultaneously offered in-person and
in a "live-remote" format. The NJCU School of Business has ordered
teleconferencing equipment designed to support HyFlex learning. Once installed,
some HyFlex-designated courses may be able to meet in person, while others may
continue as “live-remote.” The key feature of HyFlex classes is that students will
be able to choose to attend class in person or participate remotely on the same
day and at the same time as everyone else in the HyFlex classroom. When in-
person HyFlex classes at the School of Business become available, they will be
held in large rooms such as our Lecture Hall and Skyline Room following social
distancing protocols. Students will be provided with ample notification of any
shift in location. And remember, students who prefer to continue in a "live-
remote" format will be able to do so even if their courses shift to a HyFlex
format.
You need McGraw Hill Connect to take the exams and obtain the extra credit.
Keep in mind that based upon the school’s policy each student must earn a final
grade of not less that “C” in any business course. A final grade of less than a “C”
will require the student to repeat the course.
Failure to adhere to Academic Integrity may result in a failing grade – see policy.
All correspondence to Dr. Yildirim must use the NJCU portal either njcu.edu
email or Blackboard. Do not use your personal email account.
Blackboard discussions once closed are closed – no late responses.
Assignments, evaluation, policies and procedures, etc. can be adjusted by the
instructor.
NO TEST MAKE-UPS, NO LATE DISCUSSION POSTS, NO LATE PAPER
It is your responsibility to ensure you have access to technology that will allow
you to participate in this class. If you are unable, then do not take this class since
it’s online.
The global environment is a fluid ever changing dynamic community. This class will review
this environment and look at the drivers that impact international business.
Learning Objectives:
In this course, the student will work to achieve an appreciation for business management as a
profession and to understand both the constraints and possibilities for more effectively
managing behavior of individuals, groups, and organizations. In addition, review the Rubric
for this class in Rubric Room on Blackboard. You will be evaluated on these disciplines.
Upon completion of this course, students are expected to be able to:
1. Identify major concepts and principles underlying Global Business decisions
(foundation knowledge).
2. Identify financial, economic, political and legal aspects of global business.
3. Formulate social and ethical responsibilities associated with management.
4. Evaluate challenges associated with environment, culture, strategy and behavior in
international business.
5. Assess how managers deal with global cultures within multi-national corporations.
6. Analyze and understand organizational culture and diversity.
7. Assess international trade policy.
8. Analyze foreign direct investment in various countries to see variances.
9. Identify regional economic integration.
10. Evaluate the international monetary system.
STRUCTURE
This is an HyFlex asynchronous class. Smartbook chapters will be assigned for each week’s
class. There will be weekly discussion boards and everyone is expected to take part in those
discussions. We must respect each person’s point of view and will ensure we remain on topic.
These discussions are designed to ensure that everyone understands the readings and to
explore the ideas represented in those readings. Remember that your written work is part of
the class and will be graded for grammar.
EXPECTATIONS ON LEARNING
Understand the material discussed weekly.
Comprehend and translate key concepts and definitions into your own words.
Apply what was learned to real world issues.
Compare and contrast each side of the issues discussed and formulate your own.
GRADING
Your grades posted on your blackboard are not the official grade. Thus, your marks are a
percentage of your final grade which is posted in your official grade on Gothic Net at end
of semester. The below percentages are used to calculate your final grade. Note there are
no weekly grades for reading chapters since that is part of the discussion board grade.
TOTAL 100%
An academic community of integrity advances the quest for truth and knowledge by
requiring intellectual and personal honesty in learning, teaching, research and service.
New Jersey City University (NJCU) is committed to nurturing the growth of intellectual
reasoning, academic and professional values, individual ethics and social responsibility in its
students. Academic integrity is central to this growth and is defined as a commitment, even in
the face of adversity, to five fundamental values: honesty, trust, fairness, respect and
responsibility. From these values flow principles of behavior that enable academic
communities to translate ideals into action.
Academic integrity is the obligation of all members of the NJCU community: students,
faculty and administration. Maintaining a high level of integrity is not a passive act.
Academic dishonesty must be actively deterred; apathy or acquiescence in its presence is not
a neutral act.
The University maintains that all students are expected to embrace the highest standards of
academic integrity in their course work. Any violation of such may be subject to a penalty
based on the infraction that may include a reprimand, reduction in grade, failing grade,
suspension or dismissal from the University.
Note: students can not submit a paper/project that was previously graded at NJCU
Turnitin.com
Students agree that by taking this course all assignments are subject to submission for textual
similarity review to Turnitin.com. Assignments submitted to turnitin.com will be included as
source documents in Turnitin.com’s restricted access database solely for the purpose of
detecting plagiarism in such documents. The terms that apply to the University’s use of the
Turnitin.com services are described on the Turnitin.com web site. For further information
about Turnitin, please visit: http://www.turnitin.com.
Disability Students:
If there is any student in this class who has special needs because of learning disabilities, or other
kinds of disabilities, please feel free to discuss your needs with me. For more information about
the ADA and academic accommodations of adjustments, contact the Office of Specialized
Services (OSS) at 201-200-2091
https://www.njcu.edu/directories/offices-centers/office-specialized-services-and-supplemental-
instruction
Objective:
The goal of this assignment is to provide students with an opportunity to apply theoretical
concepts learned in the course to a real-world business scenario. Students will conduct a
thorough analysis of a chosen firm's sustainability using Porter's Five Forces Model and a
SWOT analysis. The assignment requires integrating theoretical knowledge, evidence-based
research, and proper APA-style referencing.
Instructions:
Selecting a Firm:
The professor will assign each student an individual MNC for this assignment.
Introduction:
Introduce the chosen firm, providing a brief overview of its background, industry, and
significance in the market.
Sustainability Commentary:
After applying Porter's Model, provide commentary on the firm's ability for sustainability
based on the analysis. Discuss how the firm's competitive position affects its long-term
prospects in the industry.
SWOT Analysis:
Conduct a SWOT analysis of the firm, highlighting its internal strengths and weaknesses, as
well as external opportunities and threats. Draw insights from reliable sources to support your
analysis.
Integration of Theory:
Integrate theoretical concepts learned from the course into your analysis. Discuss how the
concepts of strategic management, competitive advantage, innovation, and other relevant
theories apply to the firm's sustainability strategy.
References:
Cite a minimum of five academic references, excluding the textbook, to support your analysis.
Ensure proper APA-style formatting for in-text citations and the reference list.
Grading Criteria:
Paper Format:
The format should be like other senior level papers in which presentation is important. The
paper must conform to APA 7th edition style. Please use 12-point type (either Arial or Times
Roman type face), one-inch margins, double spaced, with a five-space indent for each
paragraph. Spelling, grammar and punctuation count. You can go on-line for free information
on the APA format by visiting Purdue University at:
https://owl.purdue.edu/owl/purdue_owl.html
Length should be no less than 10 pages and no more than 15. This includes:
Coversheet, project title, school name, your/my name, date, Certificate of Authorship
Table of Contents
Abstract
Body. This includes your opening arguments - then solid data to support your
argument.
Conclusion – reiterate your original argument and then wrap up your conclusion that is
supported from your data in the body.
References – all your citations – where your data came from – remember this is APA
7th ed.