SYLLABUS FOR FOUNDATION COURSE IN ENGLISH FOR B.A/ B.COM./B.Sc.

SEM 1&2(REGULAR STUDENTS)

FOR THE ACADEMIC YEARS- 2016-17, 2017-18 & 2018-19.

PAPER: - WRITTEN AND SPOKEN COMMUNICATION SKILLS.

SEM 1.

TEXT—MANY COLOURED GLASS.(Macmillan)

Section-1-Prose.

1-The Rocking horse winner.

2- Father’s Help.

3- The Town Week.

Section 2-Poetry.

1- The Seven Ages of Man.

2- Virtue.

3- The Education of Nature.

Section 3- Functional Writing.

A- Paragraph Writing.

B- Letter Writing.

Question paper style and distribution of marks.

MARKS

Q-1. Short answer question. 5 out of 7. From section 1&2. 10

Q-2.Long answer question from section 1.A/B. 13

Q-3. Long answer question from section 2. A/B. 13

Q-4. A-Paragraph Writing. 1/3. 07 Marks.

B-Letter Writing. A/B. 07 Marks. 14

-----------------------

Total 50.

PAPER: - WRITTEN AND SPOKEN COMMUNICATION SKILLS.

SEM 2.

TEXT—MANY COLOURED GLASS.(Macmillan) Topics prescribed.

Section-1-Prose.

4- The Ghost in the Garden.

5- Knowledge and Wisdom.

6- Job Hunting.

Section 2-Poetry.

4- On Frame.

5- Break, Break, Break.

6- The Last of the Princes.

Section 3- Functional Writing.

A- Report Writing.

B- English in Situations. (Dialogue Writing)

Question paper style and distribution of marks.

MARKS

Q-1. Short answer question. 5 out of 7. From section 1&2. 10

Q-2.Long answer questions from section 1. A/B. 13

Q-3. Long answer questions from section 2. A/B. 13

Q-4.

A-Report Writing. 1/3. 07 Marks.

B-Dialogue Writing. A/B. 07 Marks. 14

-----------------------

Total 50.

LANGUAGE THROUGH LITERATURE.

SEMESTER 1

TEXT—VISIONARY GLEAM. (ORIENT BLACKSWAN)

SEM 1. TOPICS PRESCRIBED.

Unit 1. Prose.

1- An Astrologer’s Day. - 2- Our Urgent Need for Self- Esteem. - 3- The Gift of the Magi.

Unit 2. Poetry.

9-A Red, Red Rose.-12-Upon Westminster Bridge.

Unit 3. Communication Skills.

A- Dialogue Writing. B- Paragraph Writing.

Unit 4. Grammar.

Prepositions, Synonyms (nearest), Antonyms (nearest), and Prefix- Suffix.

(Based on textual grammar only.)

SEMESTER 2.

TEXT—VISIONARY GLEAM. (ORIENT BLACKSWAN)

SEM 1. TOPICS PRESCRIBED.

Unit 1. Prose.

4- Karma. - 6- Youth and the Tasks Ahead. - 8- The Eyes are not Here.

Unit 2. Poetry.

13-An Old Woman.-14- Success is Counted Sweetest.

Unit 3. Communication Skills.

A-Comprehension- B- Formal letters. (Request by students to the principal)

Unit 4. Grammar.

Articles, Question tags, Active passive voice.

(Based on textual grammar only.)

Question paper style and distribution of marks.

SEMESTER 1. SEMESTER 2.

Marks Marks

Q 1-Short answer question-5/7- 10. Q 1-Short answer question-5/7- 10.

From unit 1 & 2. From unit 1 &2.

Q 2-Long answer questions-A/B- 13. Q 2-Long answer question--A/B- 13.

One from each unit- 1 &2. One from each unit- 1 &2.

Q 3- 13. Q 3- 13.

A- Dialogue Writing. ½- 06. A- Comprehension. 06.

B- Paragraph.1/2. 07. B- Letter ½. 07.

Q 4– Grammar. 7/8. 14 .Q 4- Grammar. 7/8. 14.

Note. In question 4 (sem 1 &2 both) each sentence should carry two blanks or there should be a pair of sentences.

-------------- --------------

Total—50 Total—50.

Veer Narmad South Gujarat University,Surat.

Syllabus for External Students F.Y.B.A./B.Com Environmental Studies

(External Programme)

(Effective from 2014-15)

Contents

PREFACE

FOREWORD

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

UNIT 1 : THE MULTIDISCIPLINARY NATURE OF ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES

1.1 DEFINITION,SCOPE AND IMPORTANCE1.1.1 Definition1.1.2 Scope1.1.3 Importance

1.2 NEED FOR PUBLIC AWARENESS1.2.1 Institutions in Environment1.2.2 People in Environment

UNIT 2 : NATURAL RESOURCES

2.1 INTRODUCTION

2.2 RENEWABLE AND NON-RENEWABLE RESOURCES2.2.1 Natural resources and associated problems2.2.2 Non-renewable resources2.2.3 Renewable resources

a. Forest Resources : Use and over-exploitation, deforestation, case studies.Timber extraction, mining, dams and their effects on forests and tribal people

b. Water Resources : Use and over-utilisation of surface and ground water,Floods, drought, conflicts over water, dams-benefits and problems.

c. Mineral Resources : Use and exploitation, environmental effects of extractionand using mineral resources, case studies.

d. Food Resources : World food problems, changes in landuse by agriculture andgrazing, Effects of modern agriculture, Fertilizer/ pesticide problems, waterlogging and salinity

e. Energy Resources : Increasing energy needs, Renewable/ non renewable,Use of Alternate energy sources, Case studies

f. Land resources : Land as a resource, Land degradation, man-induced land-sludes,soil erosion and desertification.

2.3 ROLE OF AN INDIVIDUAL IN CONSERVATION OF NATURAL RESOURCES

2.4 EQUITABLE USE OF RESOURCES FOR SUSTAINABLE LIFESTYLES

UNIT 3 : ECOSYSTEMS

3.1 Concept of an ecosystem3.1.1 Understanding ecosystems3.1.2 Ecosystem degradation3.1.3 Resource utilization

3.2 Structure and functions of an ecosystem

3.3 Producers, consumers and decomposes

3.4 Energy flow in the ecosystem3.4.1 The Water cycle3.4.2 The Carbon cycle3.4.3 The Oxygen cycle3.4.4 The Nitrogen cycle3.4.5 The energy cycle3.4.6 Integration of cycles in nature

3.5 Ecological succession

3.6 Food chains, Food webs and Ecological pyramids3.6.1 The food chains3.6.2 The food webs3.6.3 The ecological pyramids

3.7 Introduction, Types, Characteristic features, structure and functions3.7.1 Forest ecosystem3.7.2 Grassland ecosystem3.7.3 Desert ecosystem3.7.4 Aquatic ecosystems (ponds, lakes, streams, rivers, estuaries, oceans)

UNIT 4 : BIODIVERSITY AND ITS CONSERVATION

4.1 INTRODUCTION-DEFINITION: GENETIC,SPECIES,ECOSYSTEM DIVERSITY4.1.1 Genetic diversity4.1.2 Species diversity4.1.3 Ecosystem diversity

4.2 BIOGEOGRAPHIC CLASSIFICATION OF INDIA

4.3 VALUE OF BIODIVERSITY: CONSUMPTIVE, PRODUCTIVE USE, SOCIAL, ETHICALAESTHETIC AND OPTION VALUES

4.3.1 Consumptive value4.3.2 Productive value4.3.3 Social value4.3.4 Ethical value4.3.5 Aesthetic value4.3.6 Option value

4.4 BIODIVERSITY AT GLOBAL, NATIONAL AND LOCAL LEVELS4.5 INDIA AS A MEGA DIVERSITY NATION

4.6 HOTSPOTS OF BIODIVERSITY

4.7 THEATS TO BIODIVERSITY: HABITAT LOSS, POACHING OF WILDLIFE,MAN-WILDLIFE CONFLICTS

4.8 ENDANGERED AND ENDEMIC SPECIES OF INDIA4.8.1 Common Plant species4.8.2 Common Animal species

4.9 CONSERVATION OF BIODIVERSITY: IN-SITU AND EX-SITU4.9.1 In-situ Conservation4.9.2 Ex-situ Conservation

UNIT 5: ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION

5.1 DEFINITION

5.2 CAUSES, EFFECTS AND CONTROL MEASURES OF:5.2.1 Air Pollution5.2.2 Water Pollution5.2.3 Soil Pollution5.2.4 Marine Pollution5.2.5 Noise Pollution5.2.6 Thermal Pollution5.2.7 Nuclear hazards

5.3 SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT: CAUSES, EFFECTS AND CONTROL MEASURESOF URBAN AND INDUSTRIAL WASTE

5.4 ROLE OF INDIVIDULS IN POLLUTION PREVENTION

5.5 POLLUTON CASE STUDIES

5.6 DISASTER MANAGEMENT: FLOODS, EARTHQUAKES, CYCLONES, LANDSLIDES

UNIT 6: SOCIL ISSUES AND THE ENVIRONMENT

6.1 FROM UNSUSTAINABLE TO SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT

6.2 URBAN PROBLEMS RELATED TO ENERGY

6.3 WATER CONSERVATION, RAIN WATER HARVESTING, WATERSHED MANAGEMENT6.3.1 Water conservation6.3.2 Rain Water harvesting6.3.3 Watershed management

6.4 RESETTLEMENT AND REHABILITATION OF PEOPLE: ITS PROBLEMS ANDCONCERNS, CASE STUDIES

6.5 ENVIRONMENTAL ETHICS: ISSUES AND POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS6.5.1 Resource consumption patterns and the need for their equitable utilization6.5.2 Equity-Disparity in the Northern and southern countries6.5.3 Urban-rural equity issues6.5.4 The need for Gender Equity6.5.5 Preserving resources for future generation6.5.6 The rights of animals6.5.7 The ethical basis of environment education and awareness6.5.8 The conservation ethic and traditional value systems of India

6.6 CLIMATE CHANGE, GLOBAL WARMING, ACID RAIN, OZONE LAYER DEPLETION,NUCLEAR ACCIDENTS AND NUCLEAR HOLOCAUST. CASE STUDIES6.6.1 Climate change6.6.2 Global Warming6.6.3 Acid rain6.6.4 Ozone layer depletion6.6.5 Nuclear Accidents and Nuclear Holocaust

6.7 WASTELAND RECLAMATION

6.8 CONSUMERISM AND WASTE PRODUCTS

6.9 ENVIRONMENT PROTECTION ACT

6.10 AIR (PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF POLLUTION) ACT

6.11 WATER (PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF POLLUTION) ACT

6.12 WILDLIFE PROTECTION ACT

6.13 FOREST CONSERVATION ACT

6.14 ISSUES INVOLVED IN ENFORCEMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL LEGISLATION6.14.1 Environment Impact Assessment (EIA)6.14.2 Citizens actions and action groups

6.15 PUBLIC AWARENESS6.15.1 Using an Environmental Calendar of Activities6.15.2 What Can I do?

UNIT 7: HUMEN POPULATION AND THE ENVIRONMENT

7.1 POPULATION GROWTH, VARIATION AND AMONG NATIONS7.1.1 Global population growth

7.2 POPULATION EXPLOSION - FAMILY WELFARE PROGRAM7.2.1 Methods of sterilization7.2.2 Urbanization

7.3 ENVIRONMENTAL AND HUMAN HEALTH7.3.1 Environmental health7.3.2 Climate and health7.3.3 Infectious diseases7.3.4 Water-related diseases7.3.5 Risks due to chemicals in food7.3.6 Cancer and environment

7.4 HUMAN RIGHTS7.4.1 Equity7.4.2 Nutrition, health and human right7.4.3 Intellectual Property Rights and Community Biodiversity, Registers

7.5 VALUE EDUCATION7.5.1 Environmental Values7.5.2 Valuing Nature7.5.3 Valuing Cultures7.5.4 Social justice7.5.5 Human heritage7.5.6 Equitable use of Resources7.5.7 Common Property Resources7.5.8 Ecological degradation

7.6 HIV/ AIDS

7.7 WOMEN AND CHILD WELFARE

7.8 ROLE OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY IN ENVIRONMENT AND HUMAN HEALTH

UNIT 8: FIELD WORK

8.1 VISIT TO LOCAL AREA TO DOCUMENT ENVIRONMENT ASSETS,RIVER/FOREST/GRASSLANDS/HILL/MOUNTAIN

8.2 VISIT TO A LOCAL POLLUTED SITE

8.3 STUDY OF COMMON PLANTS, INSECTS, BIRDS

8.4 STUDY OF SIMPLE ECOSYSTEMS

Reference:1. Agarwal, K.C.: 2001 Environmental Biology. Nidi publication Ltd., Bikaner. (TB)2. Bharucha Erach, The Biodiversity of India, Mapin Publishing Pvt.Ltd. Ahmedabad -380013. India.

Email: mapin@icnet.net (R)3. Brunner R.C., 1989, Hazardous West incineration, McGraw Hill Inc.480p. (R)4. Clark R.S.Marine Pollution, Clanderson Press Oxford (TB)5. Cunningham, W.P.Cooper, T.H.Grohani, E. & Hepworth, M.T. 2001, Environmental Encyclopedia,

Jaico Pub. House, Mumbai, 1196p. (R)6. De A.K., Environmental Chemistry. Wiley Eastern Ltd. (R)7. Down to Earth, Centre for Science and Environment (R)8. Gleick, H.P., 1993. Water in criss. pacific Institute for Studies in Dev. Environment & Security.

Stockholm Env. Institute. Oxford Univ. Press. 473p. (R)9. Hawkins, R.E., Encyclopedia of Indian Natural History. Bombai Natural History Society,

Bombai (R)10. Heywood, V.H. & Waston R.T. 1995, Global Biodiversity Assessment. Cambridge Univ. Press.

1140p. (R)11. Jadhav, H & Bhonsale, V.M. 1995. Environmental Protection and Laws. Himalaya Pub. House,

Delhi. 284p. (R)12. Mckinne, M.L. & Schoel R.M. 1996. Environmental Science System & Solutions, Web enhanced

edition. 639p.(R)13. Mhaskar A.K. Matter Hazardous, Techno-Science Publication (TB)14. Miller T.G. Jr. Environmental Science. Wadsworth Publishing Co., (TB)15. Odum, E.P.1971. Fundamentals of Ecology. W.B. Saunders Co. USA. 574p. (R)16. Rao M.N & Datta, A.K. 1987. Water treatment. Oxford & IBH Publ. Co. Pvt. Ltd. 345p. (R)17. Sharma, B.K. 2001. Environmental Chemistry. Goel Publ. House, Meerut. (TB)18. Survey of Environmental. The Hindu @19. Townsend C., Harper J, and Michael Begon. Essentials of Ecology. Blackwell Science (TB).20. Trivedi R.K. Handbook of Environmental Laws, Rules, Guidelines, Compliances Publications (TB).21. Trivedi R.K. and P.K. Goel, Introduction to air pollution. Techno-Science Publications (TB).22. Wagner K.D. 1998. Environmental. W.B. Saunders Co. Philadelphia, USA. 499p. (R)

@ Magazine,(R) References(TB) Textbook

useful Websites:1. www.cseindia.org 2. www.gobartimes.org.3. panditji@cseindia.org. 4. www.greywater.net.5. http: / /doityourself.com/garden/greywater.htm.

1

VEER NARMAD SOUTH GUJARAT UNIVERSITYF.Y.B.COM.-Semester I

Course Code – CC – 110 ABusiness Administration Paper - I

(Syllabus effective from Academic Year 2017-18 and onward)

Unit 1. Administration :- (20%)

Meaning , Definitions, Characteristics and Importance, Managerial Roles,Management Thoughts of Henry Fayol and Taylor (Preliminary Concept).

Unit 2 Planning : (20%)

Meaning, Definitions, Types, Importance. Strategic Planning : Meaning, Concept.Decision Making: Meaning, Types, Process.

Unit 3 Organisation: (20%)

Concept and Procedure, Meaning of Centralization and Decentralization - itsadvantages and disadvantages, Span of Control.

Unit 4 Control : (20%)

Meaning and Concept of control Methods: Break- Even- Point (Theory only),Budgetary Control, Zero Base Budget, PERT, CPM.Method.

Unit 5 Entrepreneurship Development: (10%)

Meaning, Characteristics-needs for Ent.Deve.- Process of Ent.devel Role of Start-up in Entrepreneurship Devel.

Unit 6 Case Study (10%)

2

VEER NARMAD SOUTH GUJARAT UNIVERSITYF.Y.B.COM.-Semester II

Course Code – CC – 210 ABusiness Administration Paper - II CC-203(Syllabus effective from Academic Year 2017-18 and onward)

Unit 1 Motivation: (20%)

Meaning and definitions, Tools of Motivation, Principles of Maslow and Herzberg.Theory X and Y.

Unit 2 Directing and Leadership: (20%)

Directing : Meaning and Principles,Leadership : Meaning, Definitions, Characteristics, Types of Leadership.

Unit 3 Communication: (20%)

Concept and Difference of Reporting and Communication, Network ofCommunication, Barriers to Effective Communication. Types of Communication.

Unit4 Training: (15%)

Meaning,Types of training (workers and supervisor), Advantages andDisadvantages of Training

Unit 5 (A) Internet Commerce : (15%)

(A) Concept of E-Commerce, its merits and demerits, B2B, B2C, C2C, B2G,(B) Event Management

Meaning, Nature, Scope, Significance, Components.

Unit 6 Case Study (10%)Note :1. Topics 1 to 3 are to be though to be case-study.2. Only theoretical idea is to be given for topic No.4 and practical are not to be

eyeleted

VEER NARMAD SOUTH GUJARAT UNIVERSITYF.Y. B.COM (External)SyllabusSTATISTICS FOR BUSINESS

(External Programme)(With Effect from Academic Year 2014-2015)

UNIT-I: (20%)CALCULUS:a) Rules for taking limit of a function.b) Definition and rules (without proof) of differentiation, derivatives of a compositeand implicit functions, second order derivative, Maxima and Minima of a functionand it’s application to problems relating to business, commerce and economics.

Integration :Concept of definite and indefinite integration of a function and integration ofstandard from n x xx ,a , e , logx.

UNIT-II: (25%)ANALYSIS OF CATEGORICAL DATAMeaning of categorical data, consistency of categorical data, independent andassociation of attributes, various measures of association for classified data. (2x2and 2xn)

PROBABILITY:Revision probability. Conditional probabilities. Concepts of a prior and posteriorprobability. Bays theorem and its application.

UNIT-III: (25%)PROBABILITY DISTRIBUTIONS:Concept of discrete probability distribution, Binomial distribution, its properties anduses Recurrent relation and application, Poisson distribution, its properties, usesmean and variance and it’s application. Hypergeometric distribution withapplications.

Concept of continuous probability distribution, Normal distribution, itsapplications

UNIT-IV: (30%)STATISTICAL QUALITY CONTROLControl Charts:

Importance of statistical methods on industrial research and practice. Concept ofstatistical quality control (S.Q.C.) for variables and advantages.Concept of statistical quality control (S.Q.C.) for attributes and advantages.General theory of control charts. Specification limits tolerance limits modifiedcontrol limits and their inter relationship.

Control charts for variables : X and R charts.Control charts for attributes : p, np and c charts.

Books :

Pavate D.C. Bhagwat : The Element Calculus : Popular Prakshan, BombayGupta S.P. : Statistical Method : S.chand & Co., New Delhi.Rohtgi V.K. : An introduction to probability theory and mathematical

statistics : Wiley Estem Ltd.Sancheti D.C. Kapoor V.K : Statistics : Sultan chand & sons, New Delhi.

Grant E.L. : Statistical Quality Control : Me Graw Hill Books Co.

VEER NARMAD SOUTH GUJARAT UNIVERSITYF.Y.B.COM. Semester – ICourse Code - CE 125 D

Elements of Banking & Insurance Paper-I(Syllabus effective from Academic Year 2017-18 and onward)

Objectives: To impart to the students the elementary knowledge of terminology,concepts, definitions, procedures and principles in Banking andInsurance.

Elements of Banking

Unit 1 Definition of Banking, Structure of Indian Banking; RBI-Objectives, Commercial Banks – Scheduled & Non-ScheduledBanks, Traditional and Non-traditional functions of moderncommercial banks.

(25%)

Unit 2 Co-Operative Banks – Meaning, Features, Three tier structure,Functions, Weaknessess, Difference between Commercial andCo-operative Banks.

(25%)

Elements of Insurance

Unit 3 Meaning of Insurance, Definition of Insurance Concept,Importance of Insurance, Functions of Insurance, Principles ofInsurance & their application in life, Marine & Fire Insurance.

(25%)

Unit 4 Life Insurance - Definition of Life Insurance, Advantages of LifeInsurance, Essential Features of Life Insurance, Procedure oftaking Life Policy, Brief Introduction of Whole life policy andendowment policy, procedure for the settlement of claims,nomination and assignment, annuity Mediclaim.

(25%)

List of Books Recommended.

1. Banking in India, by Panandikar S.G. Orinet Longmans Ltd., Kolkatta-132. Fundamentals of Banking Theory and Practice, by Basu A.K.3. Theory and Practice of Banking,by Bedi H.L.Ayyar G.S.Shenoy H.P.Subramanian N.V. Jeevandeep Prakashan, Bombay-4000044. Principles of Banking, by Garg K.N. Kitab Mahal, Allahabad5. Elementary Banking, by Sheldon, Mcdonald & Evans.6. Birt)y b[>k)g kin*n an[ Äyvhir- l[Kk : T[nn a[m.a[l.an&.v[lvn D).a[s.y&(nv(s<T) g\>Y (nmi<N bi[D<,amdivid.7. b[>k)g kin*n an[ Äyvhir- l[Kk: civli mil(vyi, {si]riOT^ y&(nv(s<T) b[>k)>g a[si[(sa[Sn}8. Insurance Principles and Practice, by R.S.Sharma9. Insurance Principles, Practice and Registration, by M.K.Ghosh & A.N.Agrawal10. Life Insurance in India, by P.A.S.Mani11. Life Insurance, by Prof.O.S.Gupta12. v)mini (sÜi>ti[, - l[Kk- (#iv[d) vCrijin)13. Fundamentals of Insurance by P.K. Gupta, Himalaya Publications.14. Principles and Practice of Insurance by M.N. Mishra, S.N. Chand Company.15. Elements of Banking and Insurance-Jyotsna Sothi, Nishwan Bhatia.

VEER NARMAD SOUTH GUJARAT UNIVERSITYF.Y.B.COM. Semester – IICourse Code - CE 225 D

Elements of Banking & Insurance Paper-II(Syllabus effective from Academic Year 2017-18 and onward)

Objectives: To impart to the students the elementary knowledge of terminology,concepts, definitions, procedures and principles in Banking andInsurance.

Elements of Banking

Unit 1 Cheque - Its meaning, Characteristics, Meaning of Crossing andendorsement, Clearing System- Traditional and three daysclearing, MICR Cheque clearing, CTS (cheque TruncationSystem)

(25%)

Unit 2

Unit 3

Different means of Remittances:- Demand Draft, Letter ofCredit, Credit Card, Debit Card, ATM (Automated TellerMachine), Cheque Deposit Machine & Cash Deposit Machine,Online Banking ECS (Electronic clearing system), EFT(Electronic Funds Transfer) Computerization in Banking Field.

Different Types of Accounts- Current, Savings, Fixed DepositAccounts, Recurring and Non-Resident’s Accounts.

(15%)

(10%)

Elements of Insurance

Unit 4 Marine Insurance - Definition of Marine Insurance Concept,procedure of taking marine policy, Warranties in marineinsurance, Types of warranties, Types of marine policies.

(20%)

Unit 5 Fire Insurance- Definition of Fire Insurance contract, procedureof taking fire policy, Types of fire insurance policies, Policyconditions – implied and express conditions.

(20%)

Unit 6 Privatization in Insurance :- Concept, Merits & Demerits ofPrivatization.

(10%)

List of Books Recommended.

1. Banking in India, by Panandikar S.G.Orinet Longmans Ltd., Kolkatta-132. Fundamentals of Banking Theory and Practice, by Basu A.K.3. Theory and Practice of Banking,by Bedi H.L.Ayyar G.S.Shenoy H.P.Subramanian N.V. Jeevandeep Prakashan, Bombay-4000044. Principles of Banking, by Garg K.N. Kitab Mahal, Allahabad5. Elementary Banking, by Sheldon, Mcdonald & Evans.6. Birt)y b[>k)g kin*n an[ Äyvhir- l[Kk : T[nn a[m.a[l.an&.v[lvn D).a[s.y&(nv(s<T) g\>Y (nmi<N bi[D<, amdivid.7. b[>k)g kin*n an[ Äyvhir- l[Kk: civli mil(vyi, {si]riOT^ y&(nv(s<T) b[>k)>g a[si[(sa[Sn}8. Insurance Principles and Practice, by R.S.Sharma9. Insurance Principles, Practice and Registration, by M.K.Ghosh & A.N.Agrawal10. Life Insurance in India, by P.A.S.Mani11. Life Insurance, by Prof.O.S.Gupta12. v)mini (sÜi>ti[, - l[Kk- (#iv[d) vCrijin)13. Fundamentals of Insurance by P.K. Gupta, Himalaya Publications.14. Principles and Practice of Insurance by M.N. Mishra, S.N. Chand Company.15. Elements of Banking and Insurance – Jyotsna Sothi, Nishwan Bhatia

Veer Narmad South Gujarat UniversityFirst Year B.Com.

Semester - 1 Course Code - CC 105 AFinancial Accounting Paper -1

(Syllabus effective from Academic Year 2017-18 onwards)Objectives :* To impart basic accounting knowledge as applicable to business.* To impart the further knowledge of concepts, theories and principles andtheir application in the subject of accounting.2.Problems carrying not less than 80% of Marks shall be asked.

Sr.No.

Course Inputs (As per UGC Model Curriculum) Weightage

1 Partnership• Dissolution of a partnership firm - modes of dissolution of a firm; by

Garner V/S. Murray Decision only.• Gradual realization of assets and piecemeal distribution of cash.

40%

2 Sale of firm to a company 25%3 Structure of Balance Sheet ( including structure of a company Balance Sheet as per

Company’s Act 2013 ) (Excluding Adjustment)25%

1. Balance Sheet : Meaning and purpose and it's presentation2. Form of Balance Sheet.3. Computation of the following from a given Balance Sheet :• Equity and Liabilities• Current liabilities and Non current liabilities• Current assets and Non current assets• Current investments and Non current investments• Contingent liabilities

4 Unit 4 Accounting Standards:• Need for Accounting Standards• Accounting Standards Board (ASB)• Procedure for issue of Accounting Standards• Importance of Accounting Standards

• List of Indian Accounting Standards till date

10%

Note :1.For calculating practical accountancy problem, the accounting principles as per Indian Accounting

Standards should be explained and considered

Suggested Readings:1. Anthony Robert, Reece J.S. : Accounting Principles; Richard D. Irwin Inc.2. Gupta. R. L and Radhaswamy M. : Financial Accounting; Sultan Chand and Sons, NewDelhi.3. Mongo J. R., Ahuja Girish and Sehgal Ashok : Financial Accounting ; Mayur PaperBack, Noida.

4. Shukla M. C., Grewal T. S. and Gupta S. C. : Advanced Accounts; S. Chand & Co.New Delhi.5. Compendium of Statement and Standards Accounting : The Institute of CharteredAccountants of India, New Delhi.6. Agarwala A. N. Agarwala K. N. : Higher Science of Accountancy ; Kitab Mahal,Allahabad7. Rathnam & Hanumanta : Advanced Accounting ; Kitab Mahal - Agra8. Harishikesh Chakravorty : Advanced Accounting ; Oxford University Press.9. B. D. Agrawal, Financial Advanced Accounting Vol. I & II ; Premier Pub. Book Co.,Delhi.10.Xavier : Advanced Accountancy ; Tata McGraw Hill.11.Ashok Sehgal & Deepak Sehgal : Financial Accounting ; Taxman Publications.12.S. K. Bhattacharya : Accounting for Management ; Vikas Publisher.13.Accounting Standards: Taxmann Publications, New Delhi14.Das Gupta:Indian and International Accounting Standards, Sultan Chand & Sons, NewDelhi

Veer Narmad South Gujarat UniversityFirst Year B.Com.

Semester - 2Course Code - CC 205 A

Financial Accounting Paper – II(Syllabus effective from Academic Year 2017-18 onwards)

Objective :* To impart basic accounting knowledge as applicable to business.* To impart the further knowledge of concepts, theories and principles and theirapplication in the subject of accounting.

Sr.No.

Course Inputs (As per UGC Model Curriculum) Weightage

1 Consignment Accounts :1. Important terms2. Accounting records3. Valuation of unsold stock

25%

2 Joint Venture Account :1. Meaning of Joint venture2. Joint venture and partnership3. Accounting records

25%

3 Branch Accounts :1. Meaning ,Types of Branches2. Dependent branch3. Debtors system, Stock and Debtor system

20%

4 Hire - Purchase System :1. Meaning of hire-purchase contract2. Legal provisions regarding hire purchase contract3. Accounting records for goods of substantial sale values4. After sales service

20%

5 Accounting Standards:1.AS 1: Disclosure of Accounting Policies2.AS2:Valuation of Inventories3.AS9:Revenue Recognition

10%

Note :1.For calculating practical accountancy problem, the accounting principles as per Indian Accounting Standards

should be explainedand considered2.Problems carrying not less than 80% of Marks shall be asked.Suggested Readings:1. Anthony Robert, Reece J.S. : Accounting Principles; Richard D. Irwin Inc.

2.Gupta. R. L and Radhaswamy M. : Financial Accounting; Sultan Chand and Sons, New Delhi.3.Mongo J. R., Ahuja Girish and Sehgal Ashok : Financial Accounting ; Mayur Paper Back,Noida.4.Shukla M. C., Grewal T. S. and Gupta S. C. : Advanced Accounts; S. Chand & Co. New Delhi.5.Compendium of Statement and Standards Accounting : The Institute of Chartered Accountantsof India, New Delhi.6.Agarwala A. N. Agarwala K. N. : Higher Science of Accountancy ; Kitab Mahal, Allahabad7.Rathnam & Hanumanta : Advanced Accounting ; Kitab Mahal - Agra8.Harishikesh Chakravorty : Advanced Accounting ; Oxford University Press.9.B. D. Agrawal, Financial Advanced Accounting Vol. I & II ; Premier Pub. Book Co., Delhi.10.Xavier : Advanced Accountancy ; Tata McGraw Hill.11.Ashok Sehgal & Deepak Sehgal : Financial Accounting ; Taxman Publications.12.S. K. Bhattacharya : Accounting for Management ; Vikas Publisher.13.Students Guide to Accounting Standards: Taxmann Publications, New Delhi,Latest Edition.14.Das Gupta:Indian and International Accounting Standards, Sultan Chand & Sons, New Delhi