Professional Documents
Culture Documents
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SELF INTRODUCTION
COURSE OUTLINE
COURSE CONTENT - MY
PART
PRESCRIBED &
RECOMMENDED BOOKS
RATIONALE
OBJECTIVE
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DR. SIMON TEMBO`S RESUME
1) EDUCATION BACKGROUND
D.Eng. Degree. in Electrical, Electronic and Computer Systems
Engineering from Akita University, in Akita, Japan in March
2013
M.Eng. Degree in Information and Network Science from the
University of Electro-Communications in Tokyo, Japan in
March 2000
B.Eng. Degree in Electronics & Telecommunications
Engineering from UNZA in August 1995
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COURSE OUTLINE
4 Hours Lectures + 3 Hours Lab./Tutorial per
Week
1) DR. S. TEMBO 2) DR. N.J. KWENDAKWEMA
Management Quality Control
Engineering as Business Productivity
Planning Industrial Relation
Organizing & 3) DR. I. BANDA
Coordination
Industrial Legal
Staffing Aspects
Leading
4) DR. M.J. CHILESHE
Marketing
Monitoring & Application of Project
Controlling Operations Management
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1ST PART OF THE COURSE : - DR. S.
TEMBO
1) ENGINEERING AS BUSINESS:
Organization structures; shareholders, boards;
Executive management;
Functions of shareholders, boards, managers.
2) PLANNING:
Definition;
Objectives;
Feasibility studies;
Time scheduling, critical path analysis;
Introduction to management accounting, project
evaluation using discounted cash-flow, risk analysis
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1ST PART OF THE COURSE: - DR. S.
TEMBO
3) ORGANIZING AND CO-ORDINATING:
Definition;
Good conditions – unity of objective, efficiency, lines and
levels of authority, accountability, delegation,
communication channels, division of work, separation of
conflicting objectives, flexibility, Organizational structures
– function, territory, and product based;
Advantages and disadvantages
4) MARKETING:
Definition and purpose,
Methods of marketing
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1ST PART OF THE COURSE: DR.
5) MANAGEMENT:S.TEMBO
Definitions;
Objectives (profitability, time effectiveness,
quality).
6) STAFFING:
Definition and purpose,
Establishment and job descriptions,
Appraisal criteria,
Recruitment methods and procedures,
Training
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1ST PART OF THE COURSE: DR. S.
7) LEADING: TEMBO
Definition and purpose,
Leadership principles,
Motivation theories,
Job enrichment team work
8) MONITORING AND CONTROLLING OPERATIONS:
Purpose, Cost control, Progress control,
Progress measurement benchmarks;
Forecasting, Progress reporting,
Progress meetings,
Controlling/managing changes.
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PRESCRIBED & RECOMMENDED TEXTS
PRESCRIBED TEXT(S) BOOKS
Carto S. C. (1992) Modern Management: Quality, Ethnics,
and Global Environment Allyn and Bacon 5th Ed. ISBN: 0-
205-13154-9
RECOMMENDED TEXT(S)
Behrens W. and Hawranek P.M. (1991) Manual for the
Preparation of Industrial Feasibility Studies, Newly
Revised and Expanded Edition, UNIDO E.91. III.E.18, ISBN:
92-1-106269-1
Freeman-Bell G. and Balkwill J. (1991) Management in
Engineering: Principles and Practice Prentice Hall
International, ISBN: 0-13-55 023-2
Meredith J.R. and Matel Jr. S. J. (1995) Project
Management – A Managerial Approach John Wiley &
Sons Salamon M (1998) Industrial Relations: Theory and
Practice Prentice Hall Europe, 3rd Ed. ISBN: 0-13-150947-0
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FURTHER READING RECOMMENDED BOOKS
Badiru A.B. (1993) Management Industrial Development
Projects: A Project Manager Approach Van Nostrand
Reinhold, ISBN: 0-442-01076-7
Hellriegel & Slocum Jr. J.W., (1992) Management Addison-
Wesley Pub. Co. Inc., ISBN: 0-201-52600-X
Hodgetts R.M. (1990) Management: Theory, Process and
Practice Harcourt Brace Jovanovich 5th Ed. ISBN: 0-15-
554664-3
Weihrich H. (1993) Management: A Global Perspective
McGraw-Hill Inc. 10th Ed. ISBN:0-07-069170-3
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Presentation Outline
RATIONALE
OBJECTIVE
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RATIONALE
Industry or any other enterprise can only
achieve goals when it is properly managed.
Due to their in depth technical training,
Engineers are well placed to run industry;
and
They need knowledge of other areas that
are associated with running an organization.
As such Management is an important part of
the Engineering Curricula.
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OBJECTIVE
This Course is intended to inform
students of other areas that are involved
in running Organizations
To equip students with management
techniques for efficient, successive, and
productive execution of operations.
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THE INCENTIVE PROGRAMS VS LEVEL OF
AUTHORITY
INCENTIVES
VS
LEVEL OF AUTHORIY
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THIS PATH TO LEADERSHIP IS WAITING FOR
YOU
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YESTERDAY’S COMMUNICATION
NETWORKS
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YESTERDAY’S COMMUNICATION
NETWORKS
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TODAY’S
COMMUNICATIONNETWORKS
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INNOVATION IS THE KEY
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