Introduction to Management Flashcards

(65 cards)

1
Q

An art and science of working through the people to attain the common organizational goal/s

A

Management

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2
Q

Why is management is an art?

A

Because it results in the accomplishment of objectives through the use of human efforts

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3
Q

Why is management is a science?

A

Because of the systematic body of knowledge which results in logical organization structures and conclusions that can be drawn or validated through experiments

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4
Q

It provides the steps to achieve the goals of the organization

A

Management

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5
Q

5 M‘s of management

A

Mission
Man
Money
Materials
Methods

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6
Q

It is the purpose or reason for the existence of an organization

A

Mission (goal)

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7
Q

Leaders with the authority to direct the team towards the goal

A

Man

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8
Q

Necessary resources needed

A

Money

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9
Q

The ways and means in achieving the goals of the organization by using the established resources

A

Methods

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10
Q

This school of thought attempts to apply a systematic or scientific approach to the study of organizations

A

Scientific Management

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11
Q

Father of scientific management

A

Frederick Taylor

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12
Q

He broke down each task into segments that could be analyzed for ways to improve efficacy

A

Frederick Taylor

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13
Q

Perfected Taylor‘s motion study method and developed methods of analysis

A

Frank Gilbreth and Lilian Gilbreth

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14
Q

They believed that motion and fatigue are interrelated

A

Frank Gilbreth and Lilian Gilbreth

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15
Q

How does motion and fatigue are interrelated?

A

If one could reduce the number of motions a worker made in performing the task, worker fatigue will be reduce too

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16
Q

Pointed out that management is essentially coordination

A

Mary Parker Follet

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17
Q

Modified the piece-rate system into a task-and-bonus wage system

A

Henry Grantt

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18
Q

This model emphasized the perspective of senior management within the organization

A

Administrative Management Theory (Generic Management)

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19
Q

It provides the basic knowledge that management is a profession and could be taught

A

Administrative Management Theory (Generic Management)

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20
Q

First introduced the concept that management should be an orderly process of tasks and duties, of which planning is the most important

A

Henry Fayol

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21
Q

Introduced the role of management consultant and attempted to classify and codify the work done on management theories

A

Lyndal Urwick

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22
Q

This provides the Theory of Social and Economic Organization which examines the organizational aspects of the company and its workflow to explain how institutions function and how to improve their structural process

A

Bureaucracy Management

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23
Q

It sees organization as a segment of a broader society

A

Bureaucracy Management

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24
Q

It consist of formal rules and regulations, rationality and democracy which is recognized by designations and not by person

A

Organizations

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25
The most prominent name ever existed to be associated with Bureaucracy Management
Max Weber
26
He quoted that - “An impersonal, rule-abiding efficient, merit-based career service provided the surest way of fulfilling the public interest in the face of a politically fragmented Germany”
Max Weber
27
Type of management that focuses on the performance and interaction of people within organizations
Organizational Behavior Management
28
Type of management that uses the concepts of psychology to sociology as well as management theories
Organizational Behavior Management
29
Developed assumptions about the basic nature of man
Elton Mayo and Douglas McGregor
30
The Hypothesis of The Hawthorne Experiment
When the light became brighter, production would increase and when the light became dimmer, production would decrease
31
The Result of The Hawthorne Experiment
The result kept climbing regardless of the light (bright or dark)
32
Encouraged managers to be supportive of their relationships
Rensis Likert
33
Encourages that executives should encourage a climate of cooperation.
Barnard
34
The analytical view of an organization as a complete, self-contained unit that interacts within itself and with its environment in a continuous process of interchange and renewal
Systems Analysis Management
35
Systems Analysis Management relies heavily on
Mathematical models, scientific methodology and computer
36
Refer to those distinctive activities that must be carried out by the manager if the objectives of an organization are to be achieved
Management functions
37
It is a continuous process of interacting functions, each dependent on the success of the other
Management functions
38
The mental effort by which executives anticipate the possible causes or factors that may affect or change the activities and objectives of a particular organization
Planning
39
The process of identifying and grouping of work to be performed, defining and delegating responsibility and authority and establishing relationship for the purpose of enabling the people to work most effectively together in accomplishing objectives
Organizing
40
Refers to the way of getting all personnel in an organization to accomplish what management desires
Leading/Directing
41
Means checking the work accomplished against plans or standards, and making adjustments or corrections when new developments or unforeseen circumstances necessitate
Controlling and Evaluating
42
An individual whose job is to guide the organization to attain its objectives
Manager
43
Essential characteristics that will make a successful manager
Motivation Vision Decision-making ability Good health Humility
44
Different management skills suggested by Robert Katz
Conceptual/Organizational Skill Human/ People Skill Technical Skill Financial management
45
It is the mental ability to coordinate and integrate all of the organization‘s interests and activities
Conceptual/Organizational Skill
46
It is an understanding of the basic theories of human needs and work motivation
Human/ People Skill
47
It involves the synthesis of a specialized skill and the management of physical resources into the operational parameters unique to each organization
Technical Skill
48
These skills involve the effective use of and accounting for the monetary assets of the company
Financial management
49
Manager that has the lowest level in an organization who is responsible for the work of others
First-line managers
50
What does First-line managers do?
They direct operating employees only and are concerned about completing the day‘s work
51
Examples of First-line managers
Supervisors Team leaders Chief Technologists
52
Managers that direct activities of other managers and also those of operating employees
Middle managers
53
What dos Middle managers do?
They direct activities that implement their organization‘s policies and to balance the demands of their supervisors with the capacities of their subordinates. They engaged in a variety of technical and non-technical activities
54
They are composed of a small group of executives
Top managers
55
What does Top managers do?
They are responsible for the overall management of the organization
56
Examples of Middle manager
Operation manager Division head
57
Examples of Top managers
Directors CEO
58
Specific skills of first-line managers
Possess mostly human skills
59
Specific skills of middle managers
Focuses on technical matters
60
Specific skills of top managers
Mostly involved in making key decisions
61
Suggested that managerial performance can be measured by “Efficiency” and “Effectiveness”
Peter Drucker
62
The ability to get things done correctly (“input-output” concept).
Efficiency
63
It is producing results with little wasted effort
Efficiency
64
It is the ability to choose appropriate objectives
Effectiveness
65
There are four (4) basic management responsibilities
Operation Management Human Resource Financial Management Marketing Management