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Bibframe Work

Title
How to get an MBA
Type
Text
Monograph
Subject
Master of business administration degree (LCSH)
Business education (LCSH)
Industrial management--Study and teaching (Graduate) (LCSH)
Language
English
Illustrative Content
Illustrations
Classification
LCC: HF1111 .W58 2000
DDC: 650/.071/173 full
Could not render: bf:status
Supplementary Content
index
Content
text
Table Of Contents
Machine generated contents note: 1 Learning how to learn 1
Education and the service process 3
Setting and defining goals 5
Core benefits 6
Maximizing benefits 7
A resource-based view of the MBA programme 11
Developing a knowledge management strategy 15
Conclusions 19
2 Doing the groundwork: getting started on the MBA 20
Pre-programme preparation 20
Induction 22
Learning the ropes 23 Work/study groups 24
Meeting colleagues 25 Assessing resources 26
Setting up 28
Tuning your mind 29
Conclusions 31
3 Courses: the first channel of knowledge acquisition 32
Definition 33
Types of courses 35
Delivery methods 38
Aims and processes 39
The role offaculty 39
Maximizing valuefrom courses 42
Courses and the knowledge management process 45
Conclusions 47
4 Case studies: exercises in management skills 48
Definitions 49
Advantages and disadvantages of the case study
method 51
Reading and analysing cases 53
Approaches to case study resolution 58
Case studies and benefit maximization 60
Case studies and knowledge management 60
Conclusions 61
5 Working in teams: creating value from synergy 62
Why do it? 63
Organizing teams 65
Thefunctioning of the team 66
The role of individual personality 68
Teamworking personalities 68
Functioning in groups 73 Benefit maximization 76
Knowledge management 77
Conclusions 78
6 Written communication: who writes, wins 79
Fitness for purpose 82
Structure 85
Style 88
Content 90
Knowledge management and written communication 93
Maximizing benefits 94
Conclusions 95
7 Working in the classroom: managing presentations and discussions 96
The stage and the players 98
Presentations 100
Discussions 106
Knowledge management 108
Benefit maximization 108
Conclusions 109
8 Research: generating and creating knowledge 110
Data, information and knowledge 112
Doing research 114
Using information and knowledge resources 120
Knowledge management 125
Benefit maximization 125
Conclusions 126
9 Projects: working in the real world 127
Identifying a project 128
Establishing aims 130
Developing relationships with the client 132
Setting up the research programme 133
Carrying outfield research 135
Analysis of data gathered 139
Presentation 139 Following up 140
Knowledge management and projects 141
Benefit maximization 141
Conclusions 144
10 Networking: creating value out of harmony 145
Networks and their benefits 146
How they do it in China 148
Networks and ethics 150
Networking and the MBA 152 Networking and social life 155
Spouses and partners 157 After the programme 158 Benefit maximization 159
Conclusions 160
11 Exchange programmes 161
Choosing an exchange school 161
Cross-cultural learning 164
Doing courses 166
Opportunities for networking 166
Problems and drawbacks 167 Knowledge management 168
Benefit maximization 168
Conclusions 169
12 Getting a job: recruitment during and after the
programme 170
What are recruiters looking for? 171
Focusing on goals 174
What to lookfor in a recruiting company 174
Presentation and professionalism 176
Giving the right impression 179
Conclusions 180
13 The MBA and lifelong learning 181
What is lifelong learning? 182
Why is it important? 183
What contribution does the MBA make to lifelong
learning? 184
Conclusions 186
14 Conclusion: broad vision, sharp focus 187
Index 193.
Authorized Access Point
Witzel, Morgen How to get an MBA