Chapter 1: Management Flashcards

1
Q

Handling of people tactfully and the consolidation of their efforts and activities in the organization.

A

Management

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2
Q

Who is the person that said management can be defined in three ways?

A

Theo Heimann

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3
Q

Three ways of management.

A

Management as: noun, process, discipline.

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4
Q

Group of people who work together in an organized way for a shared purpose/common good.

A

Organization

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5
Q

Enumerate the functions of management.

A

Planning, Organizing, Staffing, Directing, Controlling

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6
Q

It involves mapping out of exactly how to realize a specific goal.

A

Planning

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7
Q

Determines what tasks have to be done, who needs to do the task and how the tasks are to be performed.

A

Organizing

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8
Q

Involves thorough recruient, selection, and hiring of potential personnel in the organization.

A

Staffing

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9
Q

Involves the supervision and motivation of manager towards his/her employees to be more productive and efficient.

A

Directing

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10
Q

Deals with monitoring the company’s progress and ensuring that all other functions are operating efficiently.

A

Controlling

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11
Q

Enumerate the theories of management.

A

Claasical, Neo-Classical, and Modern Management Theory

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12
Q

Oldest theory which gives emphasis on the economic rationality of people that through their efforts yield greatest monetary benefits or income.

A

Classical Theory

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13
Q

This theory evolved in response shift from handicraft to industrial production. Members are motivated by economic incentives.

A

Classical Theory

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14
Q

The Theory of Social Economic Organization

A

Max Weber (1905)

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15
Q

This theory follows the principles of bureaucracy such as; management by rules, employment are based technical qualification and other principles.

A

The Theory of Social and Economic Organization (Max Weber, 1905)

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16
Q

This theory follows the principles of bureaucracy such as; management by rules, employment are based technical qualification and other principles.

A

The Theory of Social and Economic Organization (Max Weber, 1905)

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17
Q

Principles of Scientific Management

A

Frederick Taylor (1911)

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18
Q

..

A

Principles of Scientific Management (Frederick Taylor, 1911)

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19
Q

Time and Motion Studies

A

Frederick Taylor (1912 - 1924)

20
Q

This theory’s expected results are employee satisfaction, productivity, and efficiency.

A

Time and Motion Studies (Frederick Taylor, 1912 - 1924)

21
Q

Project Scheduling or the Gantt Chart

A

Henry Gantt (1910 - 1915)

22
Q

This theory is a project scheduling model for increasing the efficiency of project execution and completion

A

Project Scheduling or the Gantt Chart (Henry Gantt, 1910 - 1915)

23
Q

The Administrative School of Management

A

Henry Fayol (1916)

24
Q

This theory emphasize that managers need specific roles in order to manage work and workers. He enumerated 6 functions of management; the forecasting, planning, organizing, commanding, coordinating, and controlling.

A

The Administrative School of Management (Henry Fayol, 1916)

25
Q

This theory believes that the best way toward gaining maximum productivity from workers is through motivation. Giving emphasis in the positive impact of social relationship of worker productivity.

A

Neo-Classical Theory

26
Q

Participative Leadership

A

Mary Parker Follett

27
Q

Workers and managers equally share power and responsibility for decision making and therefore, their outcomes.

A

Participative Leadership (Mary Parker Follett)

28
Q

The Hawthrone Effect

A

Hawthrone Studies

29
Q

Workers care about self-fulfilment, autonomy, empowerment, social status and personal relationship with co-workers and managers.

A

The Hawthrone Effect (Hawthrone Studies)

30
Q

A

Elton Mayo/Fritz Roethlisberger

31
Q

People are social being, motivated by social needs. The psychological needs of individual significantly impact group performance.

A

Human Relation Theory of Management (Elton Mayo/Fritz Roethlisberger)

32
Q

The Function of the Executive

A

Chester Barbard

33
Q

This proposed the acceptance theory of authority which organizational goals will be achieved and managerial authority will be accepted if workers believe that their individual needs are being meet.

A

The Function of the Executive (Chester Barbard)

34
Q

Hierarchy of Needs Theory

A

Abraham Maslow

35
Q

Motivation is driven by the existence of unsatisfied needs

A

Hierarchy of Needs Theory (Abraham Maslow)

36
Q

The Theory X and Theory Y

A

Douglas McGregor

37
Q

Theory X states that the workers inherently lazy. While Theory Y workers seek out and fulfill responsivilities of their own.

A

The Theory X and Theory Y (Douglas McGregor)

38
Q

This theory focuses on the interaction between organizations, workers, and the environment. Dealing with complexity. It is a synthesis for several theories.

A

Modern Management Theory

39
Q

General System Theory

A

Ludwig Von Bertalanffy (1937)

40
Q

General System Theory

A

Ludwig Von Bertalanffy (1937)

41
Q

Each part has a role to perform so the whole can accomplish its purpose.

A

General System Theory (Ludwig Von Bertalanffy, 1937)

42
Q

Contigency Theory

A

Joan Woodward (1965)
P. Lawrence/J.W. Lorsch (1967)
Daniel Katz/Robert Kahn (1966)
Fred Edward Fiedler (1967)

43
Q

This theory argued that technology and production system are critical aspects of organizational design.

A

Contingency Theory (Joan Woodward, 1965)

44
Q

This theory suggested that successful organizations match their structure to the nature of the environment.

A

Contingency Theory (P. Lawrence/J. W. Lorsche, 1967)

45
Q

This theory present a unified, open systems approach extending organizational theory beyond the boundaries of a single organization.

A

Contingency Theory (Daniel Katz/Robert Kahn, 1966)

46
Q

This theory argued thateadership effectiveness is contingent upon two interacting factors. Leadership style and situational favourableness.

A

Contingency Theory (Fred Edward Fiedler, 1967)