Rabu, 12 Maret 2014

perilaku menejerial

Pengertian perilaku manajerial
Perilaku keorganisasian merupakan salah satu cabang ilmu yang mempelajari tentang pengaruh individu, grup, dan struktur, yang mempunyai perilaku dalam organisasi, dengan tujuan mengaplikasikan pengetahuan untuk memperbaiki efektivitas perusahaan.
Perilaku organisasi merupakan studi tentang apa yang dilakukan orang-orang di dalam suatu organisasi dan bagaimana perilaku mereka mempengaruhi kinerja organisasi.
Hal ini biasanya sangat berkaitan dengan pekerjaan, kerja, ketidakhadiran dalam kerja, turnover karyawan, produktivitas, penampilan kerja (human performance), dan manajemennya.
Kategori etika manajerial
Ricky W. Griffin dalam bukunya yang berjudul Business mengklasifikasikan etika manajerial ke dalam tiga kategori:

Perilaku terhadap karyawan

Kategori ini meliputi aspek [perekrutan], [PHK|pemecatan], [gaji|kondisi upah] dan kerja, serta ruang pribadi dan penghormatan. Pedoman etis dan hukum mengemukakan bahwa keputusan perekrutan dan pemecatan harus didasarkan hanya pada kemampuan untuk melakukan pekerjaan. Perilaku yang secara umum dianggap tidak etis dalam kategori ini misalnya mengurangi upah pekerja karena tahu pekerja itu tidak bisa mengeluh lantaran takut kehilangan pekerjaannya.

Perilaku terhadap organisasi

Permasalahan [etika] juga terjadi dalam hubungan pekerja dengan organisasinya. Masalah yang terjadi terutama menyangkut tentang kejujuran, konflik kepentingan, dan kerahasiaan. Masalah kejujuran yang sering terjadi di antaranya menggelembungkan anggaran atau mencuri barang milik perusahaan. Konflik kepentingan terjadi ketika seorang individu melakukan tindakan untuk menguntungkan diri sendiri, namun merugikan atasannya. Misalnya, menerima suap Sementara itu, masalah pelanggaran etika yang berhubungan dengan kerahasiaan di antaranya menjual atau membocorkan rahasia perusahaan kepada pihak lain.

Perilaku terhadap agen ekonomi lainnya

Seorang manajer juga harus menjalankan etika ketika berhubungan dengan agen-agen ekonomi lain—seperti pelanggan, pesaing, pemegang saham, pemasok, distributor, dan serikat buruh.


Minggu, 09 Maret 2014

business letter

Nama  : Liza Indriani
NPM    : 14210058
Kelas   : 4EA15





BUSINESS LETTER


A business letter is usually a letter from one company to another, or between such organizations and their customers, clients and other external parties. The overall style of letter depends on the relationship between the parties concerned. Business letters can have many types of contents, for example to request direct information or action from another party, to order supplies from a supplier, to point out a mistake by the letter's recipient, to reply directly to a request, to apologize for a wrong, or to convey goodwill. A business letter is sometimes useful because it produces a permanent written record, and may be taken more seriously by the recipient than other forms of communication.

General format

There are two main styles of business letters:
1.     Full block style: Align all elements on the left margin.
2.     Modified block style: with other elements on the left page margin.

Margins

Side, top and bottom margins should be 1 to 1 1/4 inches (the typical default in programs such as Microsoft Word). One-page letters and memos should be vertically centered.

Font formatting

No special character or font formatting is used, except for the subject line, which is usually underlined.

Punctuation

The salutation/greeting is generally followed by a comma in British style, whereas in the United States a colon is used. The valediction/closing is followed by a comma.

Form

The following is the general format, excluding indentation used in various formats:
[SENDER'S ADDRESS]
(optional) [SENDER'S PHONE]
(optional) [THE SENDER'S E-MAIL]
 
[DATE];
 
[RECIPIENT W/O PREFIX]
[RECIPIENT'S COMPANY]
[RECIPIENT'S ADDRESS]
 
(Optional) Attention [DEPARTMENT/PERSON],
 
Dear [RECIPIENT W/ PREFIX]:
[First Salutation then Subject in Business letters]
 
[CONTENT.]
 
[CONTENT.]
 
[COMPLIMENTARY CLOSING (Sincerely, Respectfully, Regards, etc.)],
 
[SENDER]
[SENDER'S TITLE]
 
Enclosures ([NUMBER OF ENCLOSURES])

Indentation formats

Business letters conform to generally one of six indentation formats: Standard, Open, Block, Semi-Block, Modified Block, and Modified Semi-Block. Put simply, "Semi-" means that the first lines of paragraphs are indented; "Modified" means that the sender's address, date, and closing are significantly indented.
·         Standard – The standard format letter (1) uses a colon after the salutation, (2) uses a comma after the complimentary closing.
·         Open – The open format letter (1) uses no punctuation after the salutation, (2) uses no punctuation after the complimentary closing.
·         Block – In a Block format letter, (1) all text is aligned to the left margin, (2) paragraphs are not indented.
·         Semi-Block – In a Semi-Block format letter, (1) all text is aligned to the left margin, (2) paragraphs are indented, and (3) paragraphs are separated by double or triple spacing.
·         Modified Block – In a Modified Block format letter, (1) all text is aligned to the left margin, except for the author's address, date, and closing; and (2) paragraphs are not indented. The author's address, date, and closing begin at the center point.
·         Modified Semi-Block – In a Modified Semi-Block format letter, (1) all text is aligned to the left margin, except for the author's address, date, and closing; and (2) paragraphs are indented. The author's address, date, and closing are usually indented in same position.

References

1. Jump up^ Guffey, Rhodes and Rogin. Business Communication: Process and Product. Third Brief Canadian Edition. Thomson-Nelson, 2010. p. 183–214.
2. Jump up^ Newman & Ober. Business Communication: In Person, In Print, Online. South-Western, 2013. p. 503–506.


16 kind of tenses

Nama : Liza Indriani

NPM  : 14210058

Kelas : 4EA21

 

16 Tenses


1. PRESENT TENSE

a. Simple Present Tense
Formula :
+ } S + V1 + O/C
- } S + Do/does + not + V1 + O/C
? } Do/does + S + V1 + O/C
Example :
+ } Sisca Reads book everyday
- } Sisca does not Read book everyday
? } does Sisca Read book everyday
·      Yes He does / No He does not (doesn’t)
·      For I, We, You, They = do
·      He, She, It = Does
Example Sentence :
(+) She is a new people here.
 (-) She isn’t a new people here.
 (?) Is she a new people here?

b. Present Continuous Tense
Formula :
+ } S + Be + V1 + ing + O/C            >>           + } They are playing badminton now
- } S + Be + not + V1 + ing + O/C   >>           – } They are not playing badminton now
? } Be + S + V1 + ing + O/C            >>           ? } Are they playing badminton now ?
·      Yes They are / no they are not
·      For I = am
·      They, we, you = are
·      He, She, It = Is
Example Sentence :
(+) He is playing badminton now
(-) He isn’t playing badminton now.
(?) Is he playing badminton now.

c. Present Perfect Tense
Formula :
subject+auxiliary verb+main verb
Example :
(+) you have eaten mine.
(-) she has not been to Rome.
(?) have you finished?

d. Present Perfect Continuous Tense
Formula :
(+) : S + have/has + been + Ving
(-) : S + have/has + not + been + Ving
(?) : Have/has + S + been + Ving
Example :
(+) She has been going to Malang since evening.
 (-) She hasn’t been going to Malang since evening.
 (?) Has she been going to Malang ?


2. PAST TENSE

a. Simple Past Tense
Formula :
+} S+Be+Was/Were+O/C
-} S+Be+Was/Were+not+O/C
?} Be+Was/Were+ S+O/C
Example :
+} We were at school yesterday
-} We were not at school yesterday
?} Were we at school yesterday ?
·      For I, He, She, It = Was
·      They, we, you = were
Example Sentence :
(+) I saw a good film last night
 (-) I saw not a good film last night
 (?) Saw I a good film last night

b. Past Continuous Tense
Formula :
(+) : S + was/were + Ving
(-) : S + was/were + NOT + Ving
(?) : Was/Were + S + Ving
Example :
 (+) They were talking about sport when I met him.
 (-) They weren’t talking about sport when I met him.
 (?) Were they talking about sport when I met him.

c. Past Perfect Tense
Formula :
subject+auxiliary verb HAVE+main verb
(+) : S + had + V3
(-) : S + had + not + V3
(?) : Had + S + V3
Example :
(+) When my brother arrived , I had painted my motor cycle
 (-) When my brother arrived , I hadn’t painted my motor cycle
 (?) Had I my motor cycle , when my brother arrived ?

d. Past Perfect Continuous Tense
Formula :
subject+auxiliary verb HAVE+auxiliary verb BE+main verb
Example :
 (+) When they washed my drees , your father had been playing badminton
 (-) When they washed my dress , your father hadn’t been playing badminton
 (?) When they washed my dress , had your father been playing badminton ?


3. FUTURE TENSE

a. Simple Future Tense
Formula :
subject+auxiliary verb WILL+main verb
Example :
 (+) President shall at Nederland the day after tomorrow.
(-) President shall not at Nederland the day after tomorrow.
(?) Shall President at Nederland the day after tomorrow?

b. Future Continuous Tense
Formula :
subject+auxiliary verb WILL+auxiliary verb BE+main verb
Example :
(+) I will be writing a comic.
 (-) I will not writing a comic.
 (?) Will I be writing a comic ?

c. Future Perfect Tense
Formula :
subject+auxiliary verb WILL+auxiliary verb HAVE+main verb
Example :
 (+) You will have forgotten me by then.
 (-) We will not have left.
 (?) Will they have received it?

d. Future Perfect Continuous Tense
Formula :
subject+auxiliary verb WILL+auxiliary verb HAVE+auxiliary verb BE+main verb
Example :
(+) I will have been reading a news paper.
 (-) I will haven’t been reading a news paper.
 (?) Will I have been riding a news paper ?




4. PAST FUTURE TENSE

a. Past Future Tense
Formula :
(+) : S + would + V1
(-) : S + would + not + V1
(?) :  Would + S + V1
Example :
 (+) They would buy a home the previous day.
 (-) They wouldn’t buy a home the previous day.
 (?) Would they buy a home the previous day ?

b. Past Future Continuous Tense
Formula :
(+) : S + would + be + Ving
(-) : S + would + not + be + Ving
(?) : Would + S + be + Ving
Example :
(+) I should be swimming at this time the following day.
 (-) I shouldn’t be swimming at this time the following day.
 (?) Shall I be swimming at this time the following day ?

c. Past Future Perfect Tense
Formula :
(+) : S + would + have + V3
(-) : S + would + not + have + V3
(?) : Would + S + have + V3
Example :
(+) He would have graduated if he had studies hard.
 (-) He wouldn’t have gone if he had met his darling
 (?) Would He have gone if he had met his darling ?

d. Past Future Perfect Continuous Tense
Formula :
(+) : S + would + have + been + Ving
(-) : S + would + not + have + been + Ving
(?) : Would + S + have + been + Ving
Example :
 (+) Mrs. Anisa Munif would have been walking here for seventeen years
 (-) Mrs. Anisa Munif wouldn’t have been walking here for seventeen year
 (?) Would Mrs. Anisa Munif have been walking here for seventeen years?