MIS: Exam 3 - Ch 12 Flashcards
Types of Decisions: Decision maker must provide judgment, evaluation, and insight to solve problem. Each decision is novel, important and non-routine, no procedure
Unstructured
Types of Decisions: Repetitive and routine; involve definite procedure for handling so they do not have to be treated each time as new
Structured
Types of Decisions: Only part of problem has clear-cut answer provided by accepted procedure
Semi-Structured
Decisions at senior, middle and operational manager levels: Who makes many unstructured decisions
Senior managers
Decisions at senior, middle and operational manager levels: Who makes more structured decisions but these may include unstructured components
Middle managers
Decisions at senior, middle and operational manager levels: Who makes more structured decisions. Common, routine and numerous
Operational managers / rank-and-file type employees
Four Stages of the Decision Making process?
Intelligence, Design, Choice, Implementation
Which Stage of the Decision Making Process Includes: Discovering, identifying, and understanding the problems occurring in the organization
Intelligence
Which Stage of the Decision Making Process Includes: Identifying and exploring solutions to the problem
Design
Which Stage of the Decision Making Process Includes: Choosing among solution alternatives
Choice
Which Stage of the Decision Making Process Includes: Making chosen alternative work and continuing to monitor how well solution is working
Implementation
Which model of management is a theoretical model, good systematic practice.
Has 5 functions: Planning, organizing, coordinating, deciding, and controlling
Classical Model of Mngmt
Which model of management says actual behavior of managers appears to be less systematic, more informal, less reflective, more reactive, and less well organized than in classical model
Contemporary Behavioral Model
Mintzberg’s 10 Managerial Roles fall into 3 categories:
Interpersonal, Informational and Decisional
Category of Mintzberg’s Managerial Roles: Managers act as leaders; attempting to motivate, counsel, and support subordinates. Act as liaisons between various organizational levels and teams.
Interpersonal Roles