Studying for the MGMT1001 final exam won't really help you much. It's a terrible course. It's the one course where all the smart people get shit marks, and the bludger dumbass arts students get high marks.
...maybe that's because they're used to reading crap abstract journal articles and writing pretty good essays?
I'm not saying that you're wrong. I'm just saying that you should change your wording a bit or go slightly deeper in depth with the issue. MGMT1001 is, indeed, the one course where Arts students (aka, the "dumbass" students) tend to get higher marks than students taking Engineering or Medicine or something like that (aka, the "smart students").
But have you ever considered that the reason for that may just be that MGMT1001 is exactly like an Arts course? You have to read crap abstract journal articles and write essays on theories or that use theories to help explain your point. That's all that Arts students do, and most of them are fairly good at it, so it's no wonder that they get the higher marks in MGMT1001.
And then you look at the Commerce or Engineering or Medicine students and you look at what they study and what type of assignments they do, and you realize, "Ah, no wonder quite a few of them do poorly in MGMT1001." A friend of mine, third year Medicine student, basically proved that to me when she said that none of her assessments in any of her Medicine courses ever had her list more than 10 references. Arts students taking first year courses have to write essays that include at least 15 references if they want a decent grade.
Another friend of mine also proved this to me when she talked about one of her experiences dealing with a Commerce student taking Marketing. She said that the student got good marks in subjects like Accounting and Finance, but when it came to Marketing, where she actually had to write reports, she got crap marks. Why? Because she couldn't even write a paragraph on the hardware specifications of an iPhone 4. *headdesk*
Now, obviously, that particular person is at the extreme end of the spectrum, but even lecturers in Economics classes tend to warn Engineering students not to write just one or two sentences when answering questions. If that doesn't prove my point, nothing will. (And of course, there are always, always exceptions.)
PS: I'm saying this as a Commerce/Arts student.
PSS: Writing this long ass post because I'm procrastinating from writing my International Relations essay.
PSSS: Those formatting and referencing marks are easy marks to get. But kaz1 is right when he said that they mark like a lottery. They're always taking away one or two points from my formatting and referencing marks for no damn reason. I tried to ask why I got a mark or two taken off, and they were just like, "Huh, I dunno." Fuck that, give me my marks.