DEPT OF COMMERCE & MANAGEMENT STUDIES PTM Government College Perinthalmanna
"Our mission is to create a professional environment for students to indentify and develop their skills and make them competent enough to meet the challenges of contemporary world"
Friday, July 22, 2011
Monday, December 27, 2010
Social Ethics- an emerging topic.
Social ethics come from someone’s collective experience of people and cultures throughout life. While ethics are typically driven by individual morals that determine right or wrong, ethics within society focus more on what may be considered appropriate behavior for people as a whole, rather than individual behavior. However, since people perceive things differently, and various cultures share different beliefs, what is deemed right for one may not necessarily be right for another. Therefore, defining social ethics as an absolute may be tricky.
Nonetheless, there are certain behaviors or standards in which members of a society are expected to practice in order to successfully deal with one another. These are normally based on current values or principles that dictate how people should act—such as with the Judeo-Christian teachings of the Ten Commandments, such as “Thou shall not steal.” Not only is it ethically wrong for an individual, but all members within society, including businesses, should not take part in this immoral behavior.
Since societal standards vary, the rights of the majority can only be enforced to the extent that the rights of others are not impeded upon. There are many aspects to consider within the ethics of society as a whole: language, race, gender, culture, religion, education, etc. The standards used to enforce social ethics are also numerous: family values, religious beliefs, morality, integrity, and so forth.
In order for societal standards to work in lieu of such differences, certain practices, which are deemed acceptable by the majority, are generally heeded within a society. This may include sharing with others, doing good deeds, and acknowledging different viewpoints. Social ethics also involves acceptance. People, as a whole, should respect the rights of all others, regardless of individual beliefs.
Various issues spark debate when it comes to social ethics. For instance, topics such as economics, immigration, poverty and hunger, the environment, homosexuality, and religious tolerance all create questions within the realm of social ethics and what should be deemed right or wrong. Other objectionable issues may include politics and the legislation or regulation of life and death topics like abortion, animal cruelty, and the death penalty. In addition, technologically-driven issues such as cloning, gene manipulation, and nuclear energy may raise ethical questions within society.
Nonetheless, there are certain behaviors or standards in which members of a society are expected to practice in order to successfully deal with one another. These are normally based on current values or principles that dictate how people should act—such as with the Judeo-Christian teachings of the Ten Commandments, such as “Thou shall not steal.” Not only is it ethically wrong for an individual, but all members within society, including businesses, should not take part in this immoral behavior.
Since societal standards vary, the rights of the majority can only be enforced to the extent that the rights of others are not impeded upon. There are many aspects to consider within the ethics of society as a whole: language, race, gender, culture, religion, education, etc. The standards used to enforce social ethics are also numerous: family values, religious beliefs, morality, integrity, and so forth.
In order for societal standards to work in lieu of such differences, certain practices, which are deemed acceptable by the majority, are generally heeded within a society. This may include sharing with others, doing good deeds, and acknowledging different viewpoints. Social ethics also involves acceptance. People, as a whole, should respect the rights of all others, regardless of individual beliefs.
Various issues spark debate when it comes to social ethics. For instance, topics such as economics, immigration, poverty and hunger, the environment, homosexuality, and religious tolerance all create questions within the realm of social ethics and what should be deemed right or wrong. Other objectionable issues may include politics and the legislation or regulation of life and death topics like abortion, animal cruelty, and the death penalty. In addition, technologically-driven issues such as cloning, gene manipulation, and nuclear energy may raise ethical questions within society.
Tour of Final DCMS
Final BBA students conducted a tour to Hyderabad....It was a pleasure trip..and informative...one...
Wednesday, December 1, 2010
unit test
management accounting examination will be conducted on 06-12-2010[Monday].topics covered under examination are as follows.
1.Ratio analysis
2.fund flow statement
1.Ratio analysis
2.fund flow statement
Tuesday, November 16, 2010
EID-UL-ADHA
May God send his Love like Sunshine in his warm and gentle waysto fill every corner of your Heart and filled your Life with a lot of Happiness like this EID DAY.Wishing you EID MUBARAK.
TEAM DCMS
TEAM DCMS
Sunday, November 14, 2010
Tips for Semester Exam
As you are going to face your university examination under the newly implimentd Grading system for the first time, you may have some ambiguity regarding its structure of questions and expected answers. The following clues may help you to manage your examination with confidence.
1. There are four types of questions such as Objective type, short answer type, paragraph type and essay type.
2. Each questions carries different weights such as 1/4 for objective, 1 for short answer, 2 for paragraph and 4 for essay.
3. For short answer questions, you are expected to write precise answers in two or three sentences. Two minutes will be sufficient for attending one short answer question
4. For paragraph type you have to write in a full page explaining all important points. 12-15 minute for a paragraph is fair allocation of time and in any case never take more than 15 minute.
5. For essay type you may write 3 or 4 full pages. Maximum 30 minute can spent for writing an essay.
6. To get 'A' grade for an answer your anwer need to be excellent. so Along with the right answer, a good hand writing, underlining, proper margining, etc may help you ensure 'A' Grade.
7. Never skip any questions, you may loose the chance for getting at least a 'D' grade for that. ( some case you can get 'D' grade even for the incorrect answer).
For general guildlines for scoring high in exams click here
By invitation:
Abbas vattoli
Assistant Professor in Commerce
AMAL College Nilambur
1. There are four types of questions such as Objective type, short answer type, paragraph type and essay type.
2. Each questions carries different weights such as 1/4 for objective, 1 for short answer, 2 for paragraph and 4 for essay.
3. For short answer questions, you are expected to write precise answers in two or three sentences. Two minutes will be sufficient for attending one short answer question
4. For paragraph type you have to write in a full page explaining all important points. 12-15 minute for a paragraph is fair allocation of time and in any case never take more than 15 minute.
5. For essay type you may write 3 or 4 full pages. Maximum 30 minute can spent for writing an essay.
6. To get 'A' grade for an answer your anwer need to be excellent. so Along with the right answer, a good hand writing, underlining, proper margining, etc may help you ensure 'A' Grade.
7. Never skip any questions, you may loose the chance for getting at least a 'D' grade for that. ( some case you can get 'D' grade even for the incorrect answer).
For general guildlines for scoring high in exams click here
By invitation:
Abbas vattoli
Assistant Professor in Commerce
AMAL College Nilambur
Nov 14: Childrens day, An empathetic thought
In india Nov 14th, the birth date of Padit Jawaharlal Nehru is obeserved as childrens day to remind ourself about the rights of children. On this occation there will be several events across the country especially in schools or colleges to appreciate the children. We share our desire to have spark in your mind atleast to think about the destitute children who had not been merciful to be in a school or destined to live homeless, foodless and dressless. Unless otherwise we have mind to include these guttersnipes to our celebrations, our childrens day obeservation never be complete
With hopes
Team DCMS
With hopes
Team DCMS
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