Chapter 4 Flashcards

(42 cards)

1
Q

the process of guiding the development, maintenance, and allocation of resources to attain
organizational goals

A

Management

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2
Q

Role of a manager that includes setting objectives, anticipating potential problems or opportunities, and crafting strategies

A

planning

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3
Q

Role of a manager that includes coordinating and allocating resources needed to implement plans

A

Organizing

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4
Q

Role of a manager that includes guiding, motivating, and communicating with employees to resolve conflicts and manage change

A

Leading

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5
Q

Role of a manager that includes the process of assessing an organization’s progress toward accomplishing its goals

A

Controlling

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6
Q

is the ability to produce a desired result

A

Effectiveness

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7
Q

using the least amount of resources to accomplish an organization’s goals

A

Efficiency

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8
Q

the process of creating long-range (one to five years), broad goals for an organization and determining what resources will be needed to accomplish those goals

A

Strategic planning

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9
Q

the process of beginning to implement a strategic plan by addressing issues of
coordination and allocating resources to different parts of an organization; it has a shorter time frame (less
than one year) and more specific objectives than strategic planning

A

Tactical planning

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10
Q

the process of creating specific standards, methods, policies, and procedures that are
used in specific functional areas of an organization; helps guide and control the implementation of tactical
plans

A

Operational planning

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11
Q

the process of identifying alternative courses of action for very unusual or crisis situations; typically stipulates the chain of command, standard operating procedures, and communication channels an organization will use during an emergency

A

Contingency planning

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12
Q

the highest level of managers who develop strategic plans
▪ Includes CEOs, presidents, and vice presidents

A

Top management

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13
Q

the managers who design and carry out tactical plans in specific areas of a
company
▪ Includes regional managers, division heads, and directors

A

Middle management

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14
Q

is the managers who design and carry out operational plans for the ongoing daily
activities of a firm
▪ Includes supervisors and team leaders

A

Supervisory management

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15
Q

the process of dividing work into separate jobs and assigning tasks to workers

A

Division of labor
▪ Example: We may bring in someone to help raise and manage money and someone else to manage
getting our product to market

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16
Q

the process of grouping jobs together so that similar or associated tasks and activities can be coordinated

A

Departmentalization
Example: The marketing department may have researchers, salespeople, customer support, and product
managers; each has their own task, but together, they serve the marketing department

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17
Q

the assignment of some degree of authority and responsibility to persons lower in the chain of command

A

Delegation
Example: CEOs will offload tasks to people below them, like handling financing or marketing; within
marketing, CMOs will have product managers and research directors under them; research directors may
have junior-level researchers under them

18
Q

Organizational structure that is based on the primary functions performed within an organizational unit

A

Functional
Example: marketing, finance, human resources, production, shipping

19
Q

Organizational structure that is based on the goods or services produced or sold by an organizational unit

A

Product
Example: dog toys, treats and food, accessories, dog clothing

20
Q

Organizational structure that is based on the production process used by an organizational unit

A

Process
Example: food prep, sewing, 3D printing, design

21
Q

Organizational structure that is based on the primary type of customer served by an organizational unit

A

Customer
Example: retail, e-tail, wholesale, boutique

22
Q

Organizational structure that is based on the geographic segmentation of organizational units

A

Geographic
Example: Asia, North America, Europe

23
Q

an organizational structure that combines functional and product departmentalization by bringing together people from different functional areas of an organization to work on a special project

A

Matrix structure

24
Q

an organizational structure in which authority and responsibility are held by a group rather than an individual

A

committee structure

25
power that is derived from an individual’s personal charisma, and the respect and/or admiration the individual inspires
Referent power
26
power is derived from an individual’s extensive knowledge in one or more areas
Expert
27
Power that is derived from one’s position in an established organization
Legitimate or positional power
28
power that is derived from an individual’s control over rewards
Reward power
29
power that is derived from an individual’s ability to threaten negative outcomes
coercive
30
leadership that is characterized by directive leaders who prefer to make decisions and solve problems on their own with little input from subordinates
Autocratic ex: elon musk
31
leadership that is characterized by leaders who share decision-making with group members and encourage discussion of issues and alternatives
participative Example: universities
32
a form of participative leadership in which leaders solicit input from all members of the group and then allow group members to make the final decision through a voting process
Democratic
33
a form of participative leadership in which leaders encourage discussion about issues and then require that all parties involved agree to the final decision
consensual
34
a form of participative leadership in which leaders confer with subordinates before making a decision but retain the final decision-making authority
consultative
35
characterized by a leader who turns over all authority and control to subordinates
lassiez faire or free rein Examples: hair salon, architectural firm, entertainment agency
36
the set of attitudes, values, and standards of behavior that distinguishes one organization from another
corporate culture
37
the number of employees the manager directly supervises
span of control- can be narrow or wide Narrow: Pros: higher degree of control, more personalized, more immediate feedback ▪ Cons: more expensive, less flexible, less employee empowerment Wide: Pros: cheaper, more flexible, more employee empowerment (and more satisfaction) ▪ Cons: potential lack of coordination, managers spread too thin, lack of personalization
38
the degree to which formal authority is concentrated in one area or level of an organization; top management makes most of the decisions
Centralization ex:us military, apple
39
when the decision-making process is relatively localized
decentralization ex: eventbrite
40
a process that includes evaluations from managers, peers/colleagues, oneself, one’s subordinates, and even the customers/clients external to an organization
360 degree evaluation
41
A management strategy that involves employees and managers defining clear objectives together
Management by objectives
42
A method of evaluating employee performance in specific areas
BARS Behaviorally Anchored Rating Scales