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Course Guide-kristine Distribution Mnagmeent
Course Guide-kristine Distribution Mnagmeent
Course Guide-kristine Distribution Mnagmeent
CDLN VISION
By 2030, CDLN is a nationally recognized premier community college in
Eastern Visayas Region for higher and advanced professional education, technical-vocational, and training and development.
CDLN MISSION
CDLN is a student-centered environment for transformational learning
experience, producing graduates equipped with personal, professional, and
technical-vocational skills, responsive to the needs of a dynamically changing
global society.
COURSE GUIDE
Course Code Course Title Units/Hours Pre-Requisite
PMAC4 DISTRIBUTION MANAGEMENT Three Units/ 3 hours per week
DAY MTH TF WED SAT SUN
NAME OF WS
KRISTINE A. DULAY
FACULTY
TIM
E
Sunday
DAY Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
CONSULTATION
HOURS 8:00-11:00
TIME
AM
A. Course Description
This marketing course / subject teach students how to make decisions regarding selling channels and the physical distribution
of products. The course subject addresses channel structures including retailing, wholesaling, and other agency relationships.
Focus is placed on understanding how to design, implement, manage, and evaluate a channel distribution strategy.
Learning Outcomes : At the end of the course, the students should be able to;
1. Design a channel strategy to distribute products consistent with the firms‘overall marketing position.
2. Develop a plan to motivate channel members to act in the firm ‘s best interest.
Skills
1. Develop a plan to motivate channel members to act in the firm ‘s best interest.
Values
1. Appreciate the role of distribution theories in distribution or channel strategies.
C. Textbook
D. Suggested Readings and References
References:
Kotler, P. and Armstrong G. (2016). Principles of Marketing 16th Edition. Pearson. • Coughlan, A. and Stern, E. (2006).
Marketing Channels, 7th Edition. Prentice Hall
Farese, L., Grady K. and Woloszyk, C. (2012). Distribution: Unit 7 in Marketing Essentials. OH: The McGraw-Hill Companies,
Inc.
E. Suggested Methodology :
Describe the teaching-learning strategies or activities that will be used in the course. e.g. lecture,
discussion, research project, write shop, case analysis, problem solving, oral defense.
1. Lecture / discussion
2. Oral Presentation
3. Use of cooperative / active learning strategies such as games, brain storming,
4. Self-assessment
5. Reflective learning experience
6. Major Examinations
F. Course Outline
Segmentation of
marketing design
Roles of Marketing Channels
5-6 . Gap Analysis source gaps, demand . Gap Analysis source gaps,
demand side vs. supply side gaps
MIDTERM EXAMINATION
- Vertical Integration
12-13 Vertical Integration in Distribution in Distribution
6 hours
Procedures of channel,
planning, coordinating,
Channel Environment
Global Retailers and their
Global Retailers and their
Channels of Distribution •
Channels of Distribution • Global
Global Challenges and
16-17 Challenges and Opportunities
Opportunities
6 hours
Research about the new millennium
Research about the new
of Channel Management
millennium of Channel
Management
1. There will be two grading periods for a regular semester, midterm period and final period.
2. Assessments will be in three forms: (a) written works such as pen-and-paper tests, (b) performance tasks such as
recitation, individual/group presentation, demonstration, etc, and (c) major exams (final).
3. For classes on a regular semester, the midterm grade shall be comprised of written works, performance tasks, and
midterm exam. The final grade on the other hand shall be comprised of accumulated written works, accumulated
performance tasks, , midterm exam, and final exam.
4. Percentages for each grade component in computing the midterm and final are shown on the first table below. The
computed midterm and final percentage grades will then be re-transmuted into point-grade equivalents and codes using
the second table.
RUBRICS
ORAL PRESENTATION
being raised by
the class.
Delivery Speaks fluently Speaks fluently Displays Speaks in unclear
and holds the and holds the uncomfortable use voice, and monotonous
attention of the attention of the of language and tone which causes to
class. class. displays minimal audience to disengage.
eye contact with
the audience.
Audience Impact Demonstrates Shows some Shows little Fails to encourage the
strong and enthusiasm from enthusiasm and audience to listen to
significant the audience. impact to the the presentation.
impact to the audience.
audience.
Timelines and Presentation Presentation Presentation finish Too long or too short
Promptness finish before or finish few 10 or more minutes presentation as
within the minutes after after the allotted expected to the allotted
allotted time allotted time time given. time given.
given. given.
H. Class Policies
1. Classes will start on time. It is the responsibility of a student to come to class promptly and regularly.
2. A student should be responsible for any missed lessons, written works, performance tasks, or major exams.
3. A student who accumulates absences beyond 10.8 hours will automatically receive a grade of zero.
4. Cheating or any act of academic dishonesty is a MAJOR offense with corresponding sanction.
5. Active participation in class activities is expected.
6. Mobile phones and other electronic devices must be kept in silent mode and must NOT BE USED during class.
7. There will be no borrowing of pens or asking papers during exams.
8. Practice RESPECT, HONESTY and HUMILITY at all times.
9. Maintain cleanliness and orderliness at all times.
10. Teacher may give bonus points for the students with complete attendance.
11. Maintain courtesy and cooperation at all times.
I. Note:
Please note that the above schedule for lectures, class discussion and other activities can be modified or revised if
unforeseen circumstances dictate so or the changes are justified to address the needs or in the best interest of students.