Mrs. Shailja Manocha
Faculty - Marketing The job of
a faculty associated with the field of management/tourism
is more of a facilitator and a guide. She/He has
to ensure complete assimilation of knowledge.
To do so successfully one needs intelligent and
diligent students, supportive management as well
as state-of-the-art infrastructure. At Skyline
all three are in abundance.
I would first throw some light on our students:
young, energetic, full of new ideas, techno-savvy
with a never-say-die attitude, are the hallmark
of a ‘SKYLINER’. Interacting with
them either in or out of the classroom is an experience
characterized by their joie de vivre. Be it assignments,
presentations, class discussions, there never
is any dearth of students ready for the job. In
this endeavour they are ably supported by both
the management of the school and the infrastructure.
The philosophy and vision of SKYLINE to groom
"World Class Managers" is a mission
taken very seriously by the school’s management.
This value permeates all through the hierarchy.
Lack of bureaucracy, transparent decision-making,
involvement of students, faculty and administration
in all decisions, makes working at Skyline a pleasure.
Regular feedback on faculty by the students helps
us to deliver better by incorporating the feedback
in our subsequent sessions.
A library with one of the widest collection of
books – latest and the best, helps us in
preparing a more thorough lecture. Easy availability
of all management, marketing and tourism journals
keeps us and the students abreast of all the new
developments in this field. Internet access, state-of-the-art
computer facility keeps SKLYINE wired to the world.
Above all, every experience at SKYLINE is a challenge
and a joy, which we all look forward to.
Mr. Vishal Gupta
Faculty
As a faculty, I must confess that the student
at SKYLINE BUSINESS SCHOOL is a busy person. The
students are trained to be work managers right
from the Foundation Level of study. I must add
that I have been a witness to some of the fine
performances of professional brilliance by these
young managers. A host of factors, I reckon, contribute
to such fine moulding. The learning environment
here promotes faculty-student learning, industry-student
learning & student-student learning. The internalisation
of concepts is through the application of teaching
to real-time situations, & sharing of real-time
experiences by the faculty.
The faculty comprises experienced practicing
managers, with premium managerial qualifications,
well in tune with the latest on the business front.
The classroom sessions, by design, are highly
interactive. The presentations and the case studies,
I believe, bring about intellectual maturity in
the students. It is a pleasure to watch the students
preparing together, with the competitiveness,
the team spirit & the camaraderie in full
motion.
Talking about teamwork, students also do a fine
job in managing trade fairs and other promotional
activities. The newsletter in this regard is a
commendable endeavour. The weekly presentation
contest organized by the students is an interesting
phenomenon. Students have been actively involved
in organising field study trips and excursions,
viz. the study trip to Dubai, excursion to Nainital
& the adventure trip to Rishikesh.
Coming back to academics, the curriculum is very
comprehensive. Subjects like Cross Cultural Communication,
International Business & Corporate Strategy,
at the undergraduate level, definitely provide
the Skyline students a sustainable edge over others.
The students of Tourism are also exposed to vocational
subjects (like the CRS) which make the learning
complete. I must also say that Skyline has been
innovative in its academic practices and quality
control. The transparencies of all the classes
are hosted on the local LAN server within a day
of the class. Each class is reviewed through student
feedback forms. The Internet is used as a good
learning resource by the students. A fine collection
of archives on the CDs also form a good reference
source for the students.
The Skyline students have a lot of industry interaction
during the course of their study. The students,
in the final year, are required to prepare a 15000
word dissertation on industry related topics,
which is examined by a panel of experts from the
industry. The students also have ample active
interactions with the corporates on various forums,
like the national-level seminars organised by
the CII & the ASSOCHAM. No wonder that the
industry relates well with the Skyline students,
having interacted with them off & on. The
Summer Training & the Final placements prove
the point.
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