Administration And Supervising Of PE Fundamentals Of Management Flashcards

(40 cards)

1
Q

Refers to all recreational and competitive sports , physical and fitness activities and dance . Sport is big business and continues to grow at a phenomenal rate , it provides the visibility for it’s star participants to enter the political arena , become broadcasters, movie actors or entrepreneurs.

A

SPORTS

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2
Q

defined as the process of achieving desired results through efficient utilization of human and material resources and has a number of important functions.

A

MANAGEMENT

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3
Q

defined as the art influencing or group activities toward the achievement of an organization’s goals and objectives.

A

LEADERSHIP

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4
Q

A trait is generally defined as a distinctive physical or psychological characteristic that accounts for a person’s behavior.

A

Trait phase

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5
Q

A trait is generally defined as a distinctive physical or psychological characteristic that accounts for a person’s behavior.

A

Trait phase

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6
Q

This phase of leadership may be best characterized by how they behave, rather than their personal traits.

A

Behavioral Phase

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7
Q

defined as the art influencing or group activities toward the achievement of an organization’s goals and objectives.

A

Leadership

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8
Q

Is the process of determining the organization’s objectives and selecting a future course of action to accomplish them,

A

Planning

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9
Q

Is a mechanism of assuring the efficient accomplishment of the organizations objectives

A

Controlling

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10
Q

Is the key activity at all levels of management and for all aspects of management. Sport managers must make decisions concerning organizing, staffing, leading, controlling and planning.

A

Decision Making

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11
Q

5 DECISION MAKING METHODS

A

Autocratic I
Autocratic II
Consultative I
Consultative II
Group Participation

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12
Q

Is a method of assuring that competent employees are selected, developed, and rewarded for accomplishing the organization’s objectives Effective staffing and human resource management also includes establishing a work climate in which employees are satisfied.

A

Staffing

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13
Q

Is the process of inducing individu Slide 6 of 10, superiors, subordinates and non subordinates or groups to assist willingly and harmoniously in accomplishing the organizations objectives.

A

Leading

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14
Q

Is the procedure by which stakeholders and their jobs are related to each other for accomplishing the organization’s objectives. It consists of dividing work among groups and individuals and coordinating individual and group activities. Organizing also involves establishing managerial authority.

A

Organizing

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15
Q

Is characterized by managers solving the problem alone, using whatever is available at the time.

A

Autocratic I

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16
Q

Is portrayed by managers who obtain necessary information from subordinates before making the decision alone.

A

Autocratic II

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17
Q

Is illustrated by managers solving problems with subordinates individually getting their ideas and suggestions before making decisions.

A

Consultative I

18
Q

Is epitomized by managers sharing problems with subordinates as a group, getting their ideas and suggestions before making the decision.

A

Consultative II

19
Q

Is characterized by managers sharing problems with subordinates as a group and together they make the decision.

A

Group Participation

20
Q

FOUR TYPES OF LEADERSHIP BEHAVIOR

A
  1. DIRECTIVE LEADERSHIP
  2. SUPPORTIVE LEADERSHIP
  3. ACHIEVEMENT ORIENTED LEADERSHIP
  4. PARTICIPATIVE LEADERSHIP
21
Q

Is characterized by a leader who informs his subordinates what is expected of them and provides specific guides on how to do it.

A

DIRECTIVE LEADERSHIP

22
Q

Is epitomized by a leader who is friendly and approachable and shows concern for the status, well being, and personal needs of the subordinates.

A

SUPPORTIVE LEADERSHIP

23
Q

It is illustrated by a leader who sets challenging goals and expects subordinates to perform at their best, and shows confidence that subordinates perform well.

A

ACHIEVEMENT ORIENTED LEADERSHIP

24
Q

Is portrayed by a leader who consults with subordinates and asks for their suggestions before making a decision.

A

PARTICIPATIVE LEADERSHIP

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THE PLANNING PROCESS
PLANNING It's PRIMARY PURPOSE BRAINSTORMING
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Is the process of determining the organization's goals and objectives and selecting a course of action to accomplish them within the environment and within and outside the organization.
PLANNING
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To offset future uncertainties by reducing the risk surrounding the organization's operations. It requires the organization to review its internal opportunities (strengths), challenges (weaknesses), external opportunities and threats. During this process, the organization will develop a SWOT chart (the depiction of internal strengths and weaknesses, external opportunities, threats of the organization and identify connections within the organization as well as externally that will allow the organization to become strategically competitive in the future, this process is best facilitated by the use of brainstorming.
The PRIMARY PURPOSE
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Involves forming a group of six to eight members who are represented with a problem and asked to identify as many potential solutions as possible, the solution usually lasts from 30 minutes to an hour.
BRAINSTORM
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FOUR RULES OF BRAIN STORMING:
1. CRITICISM IS PROHIBITED 2. FREEWHEELING IS WELCOME 3. QUANTITY IS WANTED 4.COMBINATION AND IMPROVEMENT ARE SOUGHT
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- judgement of the ideas must be withheld until all ideas have been generated.
1. CRITICISM IS PROHIBITED
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- the wilder and further out the idea the better. It is easier to tame down than to think up ideas.
2. FREE WHEELING IS WELCOME
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- the greater the number of ideas the greater the likelihood of an outstanding solution.
3. QUANTITY IS WANTED
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- in addition to contributing ideas of their own members are encouraged to suggest how the ideas of others can be improved or how two or more ideas can be combined into still another idea.
4. COMBINATION AND IMPROVEMENT ARE SOUGHT
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THE STEPS IN THE PLANNING PROCESS
STEP 1. IDENTIFYING INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL CONNECTIONS AND RELATIONSHIPS. STEP 2. ESTABLISHING OBJECTIVES. STEP 3. DEVELOPING PREMISES. STEP 4. DECISION MAKING
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- make a SWOT analysis chart which will assist in the identification of connections and relationships relating to the internal organization environment and external environment.
STEP 1. IDENTIFYING INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL CONNECTIONS AND RELATIONSHIPS.
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- Objectives are an essential starting point because they provide direction for all managerial activities. Objectives are generally based on perceived opportunities that exist on an organization's surrounding environment.
STEP 2. ESTABLISHING OBJECTIVES.
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- Once organization objectives have been established, developing premises about the future environment in which they are accomplished is essential. Basically, it involves forecasting events or conditions likely to influence objective attainment.
STEP 3. DEVELOPING PREMISES.
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- Selecting the best course of action for accomplishing stated objectives from the possible alternatives.
Step 4. DECISION MAKING
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once a plan of action has been adopted, it must be implemented. Plans alone are no guarantee of success. Managers must initiate activities that will translate the plans into action. Each objective and its action plan should become the responsibility of a specific group of administrators to implement. The action plan should be implemented step by step along a specific time table.
Step 5. IMPLEMENTING A COURSE OF ACTION
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-plans and their implementation must be constantly monitored and evaluated. All managers are responsible for the evaluation of the planning outcomes. Comparison of actual results with those projected is necessary, as well as to refine plans.
STEP 6. EVALUATING THE PLAN