Assessment:
Coursework - 40%
Final Exam - 60% (face-to-face)

Case Study analysis 20%
Funding Proposal 30%
Project Plan 50%
Required Text: Maylor, Harvey (2005) Project Management (3/E) Harlow: Pearson Education ISBN 02737904311
James P Lewis (2000). The Project Manager’s Desk Reference: A Comprehensive Guide to Project Planning, Scheduling, Evaluation, Control and Systems (2/E). New York: McGraw Hill. ISBN No. 0-07-134750-X
Recommended: Davidson Frame (1995). Managing Projects in Organizations: How to Make the Best Use of Time, Techniques, and People. San Franscisco: Jossey-Bass Publishers. ISBN No. 0-7879-0160-1
Jeffrey K Pinto ed. (1998) The Project Management Institute: Project Management Handbook. San Fransisco: Jossey-Bass Publishers. ISBN No. 0-7879-4013-5
Assessment:
Coursework - 40%
Final Exam - 60% (face-to-face)
Assessment:
Course work - 40%
Final Exam -60% (face-to-face)
Students who entered the programme before 2009, we recommend that you take this course as a substitute/replacement for MGMT1909 - Introduction to Financial Management
This coursesis a hands-on, case-based course that is designed to teach students how to solve managerial problems using decision support software. It is not a course in computer literacy. Rather, itis designed to hone a student’s problem-solving skills by exposing him/her to the capabilities of specific software applications that can be used to develop business solutions that support managerial decision-making activities.
This course aims to prepare students with the requisite fundamentals to enable them to provide the business perspective/inputs to the ecommerce adoption process. Emphasis will be on the underlying commercial principles of E-commerce rather than on the technological processes. Topics to be covered include: Internet Demographics; Internet Business Models; Customer Support Strategies; Security Issues in Ecommerce; Legal Issues in E-commerce; Logistical Challenges for Caribbean E-commerce. The course will be assessed by coursework only.
The overall objective of this course is to cause you, the student to gain an intimate understanding of the Caribbean Business Environment and become familiar with the modalities for doing business in the Region. In perusing your readings, you will encounter several definitions of the Caribbean, which might be markedly different from what your perceptions were before. One of those that you may choose to become familiar with is the following:
The Caribbean is that area of the world that is located to the south east of North America, the east of Central America and to the North-West of South America, and which comprises the islands that are enclosed by the Caribbean sea as well as the countries on the mainland with coastlines that are washed by it.
During your perusal of the course material you will discover that there are some 7000 islands and cays that make up the Caribbean, the majority of which are uninhabited. You will further discover that the Region comprises both mainland and island territories and this might be a revelation for some of you who previously thought that the Caribbean consisted only of a chain of islands.