Module 1: Management and Human Resource Administration Flashcards

1
Q
  • is the coordination and administration of tasks to achieve a goal.
  • Such administration activities include setting the organization’s strategy and coordinating the efforts of staff to accomplish these objectives through the
    application of available resources.
A

Management

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2
Q

Five basic operations of a manager

A
  1. Setting objectives
  2. Organizing
  3. Motivating the team
  4. Devising systems of measurement
  5. Developing people
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3
Q

Five basic operations of a manager

how a manager accomplishes and maintains success.
They must also be able to convey them to their staff or employees compellingly.

A

Setting objectives

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4
Q

Five basic operations of a manager

Managers evaluate the type of work, divide it into achievable tasks and effectively delegate it to staff. The organization consists of relationships among individual staff and departments or entities. The manager’s responsible for ensuring that these individuals
and entities work together in harmony,

A

Organizing

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5
Q

Five basic operations of a manager

includes having the skills to handle different types of personalities in a team. An effective manager must know how to form and lead successful teams and learn how to galvanize team members around a cause.

A

Motivating the team

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6
Q

Five basic operations of a manager

Managers need to set targets or key performance indicators that the team aims for and then generate ways to measure whether their team is on track to meet those goals

A

Devising systems of measurement

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7
Q

Five basic operations of a manager

good managers invest in their staff’s development. Managers can, for example, work with their teams to help them set goals to advance in their careers.

A

Developing People

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8
Q

Management concepts

A
  1. Control
  2. Planning
  3. Staffing
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9
Q

Management concepts

Employees of an organization need to understand the goals they are aiming for and the measurement that will be used to determine whether they have been successful. Different staff members in a company have different roles that entail different levels of responsibility.

A

Control

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10
Q

Management concepts

critical before the implementation of any
strategy, but it is also an ongoing activity, does not end when implementation begins. It should include selecting objectives as well as implementing them

A

Planning

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11
Q

Manangement Concepts

underappreciated but crucial function of management. Managers need to ensure they have the right people for the job but also pay attention to issues like organizing workplace policies. The company needs to retain the best talent by providing incentives such as benefits, paid time off, and a thorough training program.

A

Staffing

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12
Q

Management styles

A
  1. Persuasive management style
  2. Democratic management style
  3. Laissez-faire management
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13
Q

Management styles

A compelling leader spends much time with their team members. Being engaged with employees allows the persuasive manager to lead by example and to gain buy-in and compliance from the team by persuading rather than instructing or demanding.

A

Persuasive management style

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14
Q

Management styles

invites the team to be directly involved in decision-making. Open lines of communication between democratic managers and employees allow these types
of managers to understand the skills and advantages each employee brings.

A

Democratic management style

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15
Q

Management styles

functions almost more like a mentor than a manager. They empower their employees to step up and make decisions. This allows the team to feel like they own a part of each project. The manager takes a backseat role, offering advice or getting things back on track when something goes wrong.

A

Laissez-faire management

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16
Q

refers to the managing of human capital within an organization or industry. Once called “personnel management,”.

A

Human Resources Management

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17
Q

the focus is on applying what we can learn from the social and behavioral sciences so we can better understand and predict human behavior at work.

A

Organizational Behaviors

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18
Q

Models of Organizational Behavior

A
  1. Autocratic Model
  2. Custodial Model
  3. Supportive Model
  4. Collegial Model
  5. System Model
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19
Q

Organizational Model

Autocratic Model characteristics
1. Basis of Model
2. Managerial orientation
3. Employee psychological result
4. Employee needs met
5. Performance result

A
  1. Authority
  2. Money
  3. Dependence on boss
  4. Subsistence
  5. Minimum
20
Q

Organizational Model

Custodial Model characteristics
1. Basis of Model
2. Managerial orientation
3. Employee psychological result
4. Employee needs met
5. Performance result

A
  1. Economic resources
  2. Money
  3. Dependence of organization
  4. Security
  5. Passive Cooperation
21
Q

Organizational Model

Supportive Model characteristics
1. Basis of Model
2. Managerial orientation
3. Employee psychological result
4. Employee needs met
5. Performance result

A
  1. Leadership
  2. Support
  3. Participation
  4. Status and Recognition
  5. Awakened Drives
22
Q

Organizational Model

Collegial Model characteristics
1. Basis of Model
2. Managerial orientation
3. Employee psychological result
4. Employee needs met
5. Performance result

A
  1. Partnership
  2. Teamwork
  3. Self-discipline
  4. Self-actualization
  5. Moderate enthusiasm
23
Q

Organizational Model

System Model characteristics
1. Basis of Model
2. Managerial orientation
3. Employee psychological result
4. Employee needs met
5. Performance result

A
  1. Partnership
  2. Teamwork
  3. Self-motivation
  4. Highest order needs
  5. Full enthusiasm
24
Q

study human behavior in the real world—how
employees interact with one another and the organization itself. It further helps businesses apply that knowledge and inform them how they should work to improve efficiency, motivate employees and boost profits.

A

Major Theories of Organizational Behavior

25
Q

Major Theories of Organizational Behavior

A

1.Scientific Management Theory
2.Human Relations Management Theory
3.X & Y Management Theory

26
Q

Major Theories of Organizational Behavior

Who developed the Scientific Management Theory

A

Fredrick Winslow Taylor

27
Q

Major Theories of Organizational Behavior

Who developed the Human Relations Management Theory

A

Elton Mayo

28
Q

Major Theories of Organizational Behavior

Who developed the X & Y Management theory

A

Douglas Mcgregor

29
Q

Leadership Theories in Organizational Behavior

A
  1. Trait Theory
  2. Behavioral Theory
  3. Contingency Theory
30
Q

theory suggests leaders have innate qualities or traits that help them excel. Such people are born with intelligence, accountability, creativity, and responsibility.

A

Trait Theory

31
Q

This theory shifted the focus from innate traits to the behaviors and actions of leaders. Effective leadership is the result of skills acquired over time. Therefore, an
individual can learn to become a good leader.

A

Behavioral Theory

32
Q

This theory states that there isn’t one way of leading people. It recognizes the importance of various factors that influence a particular situation. A good leader
considers those factors and adjusts their leadership style accordingly.

A

Contingency Theory

33
Q

Functional concepts in Management

A
  • Planning
  • Organizing
  • Staffing
  • Leading
  • Controlling
34
Q

setting goals and creating a strategy to achieve those goals.

A

Planning

35
Q

putting the plan into action by creating a structure and assigning tasks.

A

Organizing

36
Q

recruiting, hiring, and training employees to carry out the plan.

A

Staffing

37
Q

motivates and guides employees to achieve the organization’s goals.

A

Leading

38
Q

monitoring progress towards the organization’s goals and taking corrective action when necessary.

A

Controlling

39
Q

Types of Organizational Charts

A
  • Hierarchical
  • Matrix
  • Flat-Org
40
Q

most common type, where one group or person is at the
top, while those with less power are beneath them, in the shape of a pyramid.

A

Hierarchical organization chart

41
Q

usually only seen when individuals have more than one manager

A

Matrix org chart

42
Q

little or no levels of middle management and typically consists of two levels: the top administrators and the workers

A

Flat org chart

43
Q

indicates what your company actually does. The aim and
objectives of the company are stated in the mission statement. Therefore, it should paint a short and clear image of the company’s overarching goals and direction.

A

Mission Statement

44
Q

outlines the organisation’s long-term intentions and objectives. It should motivate and direct staff members to realize their full potential and work hard to meet the organisation’s goals.

A

Vision Statement

45
Q

it is the values which tend to support an organisation’s vision, reflect its true values, and shape its culture

A

Core Values