Week 2 Flashcards

1
Q

It is the process of assembling and using sets of resources in a goal-directed manner to accomplish tasks in an organization.

A

MANAGEMENT

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2
Q

These are the set of individuals who carry out management activities.

A

MANAGEMENT

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3
Q

It does not necessarily refer to all members of management but rather to those who occupy the highest-level positions within the organization

A

MANAGEMENT

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4
Q

refers to any person (any employee) in an organization without regard to the managerial role in the organization.

A

Member

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5
Q

refers to anyone who has designated responsibilities for carrying out managerial activities.

A

Manager

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6
Q

refers to the process of completing managerial activities.

A

Managing

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7
Q

KEY PARTS OF MANAGEMENT

A
  1. Management is a process
  2. Management involves assembling and using sets of resources
  3. Management involves acting in a goal-directed manner to accomplish tasks
  4. Management involves activities carried out in an organization
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8
Q

It is the most persistent, pervasive, and powerful challenge with which all managers have to deal, regardless of the nature of their organization or its location

A

Managing change

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9
Q

TWO MAJOR CAUSES OF CHANGE THAT MANAGERS MUST ADDRESS

A
  1. Technology
  2. Globalization
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10
Q

is the development and observation of the increasing international and cross-national nature of everything from politics to business.

A

Globalization

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11
Q

HISTORICAL APPROACHES TO MANAGEMENT

A

CHINESE CIVILIZATION
EGYPT CIVILIZATION
ROMAN EMPIRE
MODERN MANAGEMENT

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12
Q

_____________ searched for an effective means of governing a large organization (government) and expressed the importance of open communications and consideration of people’s needs.

A

Chinese leaders

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13
Q

are found in the Industrial Revolution, which began in England in the mid-eighteenth century.

A

Modern Management”

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14
Q

is often credited as the “father of modern management.”

A

Frederick W. Taylor (1856–1915)

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15
Q

WHAT DO MANAGERS DO?

A

Planning
Organizing
Directing
Controlling

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16
Q

involves estimating future conditions and circumstances and, based on these estimations, making decisions about the work of the manager and for all employees for whom she or he is
responsible.

A

Planning

17
Q

THREE (3) TYPES OF PLANNING:

A

Strategic planning
Tactical planning
Operational planning

18
Q

This type addresses strategic actions designed to achieve the organization’s long-range goals

A

Strategic planning

19
Q

This type translates strategic plans into actions designed to achieve specific
and shorter-term goals and objectives

A

Tactical planning

20
Q

This type identifies the actions needed to accomplish the goals of particular units of the organization or particular product lines in their respective markets

A

Operational planning

21
Q

It involves identifying the appropriate structure of relationships among positions, and the people occupying them, and linking that structure to the overall strategic direction of the organization

A

ORGANIZING

22
Q

It is the process of attempting to influence other people to attain the organization’s objectives.

It heavily involves leading and motivating those for whom the manager is responsible.

A

DIRECTING

23
Q

The essence of this function is to regulate the work of those for whom a manager is responsible.

A

CONTROLLING

24
Q

MANAGERIAL JOB DIMENSIONS

A

Demands
Constraints
Choices

25
Q

THREE (3) DIFFERENT WAYS TO ACCOMPLISH CONTROLLERSHIP

A
  1. Setting standards of performance for employees in advance
  2. Monitoring ongoing (real-time) performance
  3. Assessing the performance of employees on completed tasks
26
Q

This dimension of management refers to what the holder of a particular managerial position must do.

A

DEMANDS

27
Q

are factors that limit a manager’s response to various demands.

A

CONSTRAINTS

28
Q

This dimension underscores the fact that despite demands and constraints, managers always have the opportunity to exercise discretion.

A

CHOICES

29
Q

WHAT SKILLS DO MANAGERS NEED?

A

Technical skills
Interpersonal skills
Conceptual skills

30
Q

involve having specialized knowledge about procedures, processes, and equipment, and include knowing how and when to use that knowledge.

A

Technical skills

31
Q

It refers to a set of abilities that enable effective communication and interaction with others in a variety of settings.

A

INTERPERSONAL SKILLS

32
Q

Often called cognitive ability or cognitive complexity.

A

CONCEPTUAL SKILLS

33
Q

This skills such as logical reasoning, judgment, and analytical abilities are a relatively strong predictor of managerial effectiveness.

A

CONCEPTUAL SKILLS