Save
AQA A-Level Business
3.2 Managers, leadership and decision making
3.2.2 Understanding management decision making
Save
Share
Learn
Content
Leaderboard
Share
Learn
Cards (38)
Gathering relevant information is the first step in the management
decision-making
process.
True
Non-programmed
decisions
require creative problem-solving and are more flexible but less efficient than programmed decisions.
True
An example of a programmed decision is ordering office
supplies
Match the type of decision with its characteristic:
Programmed Decisions ↔️ Routine and repetitive decisions using established policies
Non-Programmed Decisions ↔️ Novel and complex decisions requiring creative problem-solving
Programmed decisions are used for tasks like launching a new product.
False
Managers only make programmed decisions.
False
Effective decision-making impacts a business's performance, innovation, and risk
management
Match the type of decision with its definition and examples:
Programmed Decisions ↔️ Routine decisions using established procedures | Ordering office supplies
Non-Programmed Decisions ↔️ Novel decisions requiring creative problem-solving | Launching a new product
What is an example of a programmed decision in a business?
Ordering office supplies
What is the final step in the decision-making process?
Selecting the decision
What are programmed decisions characterized by?
Routine and efficiency
Steps in using a decision tree for decision-making
1️⃣ Identify the decision point
2️⃣ Create a diagram with possible outcomes
3️⃣ Assign probabilities to outcomes
4️⃣ Calculate expected values
5️⃣ Choose the path with the highest value
Programmed decisions are evaluated based on whether they follow established policies and achieve expected
outcomes
Steps in the management decision-making process
1️⃣ Gathering relevant information
2️⃣ Analyzing the situation
3️⃣ Evaluating alternative options
4️⃣ Selecting the most appropriate decision
Programmed decisions
are routine decisions made using established
procedures
An example of a non-programmed decision is launching a new
product
What are the two main types of management decisions?
Programmed and non-programmed
Management decision making involves identifying and choosing the best course of
action
What are the characteristics of programmed decisions?
Structured and efficient
After selecting a decision, managers must implement and review its
effectiveness
What is an example of a non-programmed decision in a business?
Launching a new product
Management decision making is the process of identifying and choosing the best course of action to solve a problem or achieve a
goal
Non-programmed decisions require creative problem-solving and are more
flexible
What is the main advantage of cost-benefit analysis?
Quantifiable and comprehensive
What is emphasized when evaluating non-programmed decisions?
Creativity and adaptability
Management decision making
is the process of identifying and choosing the best course of action to solve a
problem
Programmed decisions
are routine, repetitive decisions made using established policies and
procedures
Non-programmed decisions require creative
problem-solving
and are more flexible than programmed decisions.
True
Effective decision-making is crucial for business innovation and
risk management
.
True
What type of decisions require creative problem-solving and flexibility?
Non-programmed
Steps in the management decision-making process
1️⃣ Gathering relevant information
2️⃣ Analyzing the situation
3️⃣ Evaluating alternative options
4️⃣ Selecting the most appropriate decision
What are the characteristics of non-programmed decisions?
Creative and flexible
Non-programmed
decisions require more time and resources than programmed decisions.
True
Key responsibilities of managers in decision-making
1️⃣ Gathering Information
2️⃣ Analyzing Options
3️⃣ Selecting Decisions
4️⃣ Implementing and Reviewing
The decision-making process begins with gathering relevant
information
Selecting the most appropriate decision should align with business objectives.
True
What role does organizational culture play in decision-making?
Shapes approaches and styles
Effective decisions should be adaptable to changing
circumstances
.
True
See similar decks
3.2.1 Understanding management, leadership and decision making
AQA A-Level Business > 3.2 Managers, leadership and decision making
51 cards
3.2 Managers, leadership and decision making
AQA A-Level Business
114 cards
3.3 Decision-Making Techniques
Edexcel A-Level Business > Theme 3: Business Decisions and Strategy
490 cards
3.4 Decision Making Techniques
Edexcel A-Level Accounting > 3. Accounting for Management Decision Making
171 cards
3.2.3 Understanding the role and importance of stakeholders
AQA A-Level Business > 3.2 Managers, leadership and decision making
25 cards
1.4 Decision Making
OCR A-Level Business > 1. Business Objectives and Strategic Decisions
25 cards
3. Accounting for Management Decision Making
Edexcel A-Level Accounting
566 cards
3.3.3 Decision Trees
Edexcel A-Level Business > Theme 3: Business Decisions and Strategy > 3.3 Decision-Making Techniques
39 cards
2.4 Making and Justifying Decisions
OCR GCSE Geography > Unit 3: Geographical Exploration > 2. Decision Making Exercise
32 cards
3.3.2 Investment Appraisal
Edexcel A-Level Business > Theme 3: Business Decisions and Strategy > 3.3 Decision-Making Techniques
109 cards
2. Decision Making Exercise
OCR GCSE Geography > Unit 3: Geographical Exploration
255 cards
7.3 Use of Financial Information in Business Decision-Making
OCR GCSE Business > 7. The Interdependent Nature of Business
71 cards
2.2 Making Marketing Decisions
Edexcel GCSE Business Studies
234 cards
4.4.2 Making informed decisions
AQA GCSE Physical Education > 4. Use of data > 4.4 Analysis and evaluation of data
46 cards
18.2 Ethical dilemmas and decision-making
AQA A-Level Accounting > 18. The impact of ethical considerations
33 cards
2.3 Making Operational Decisions
Edexcel GCSE Business Studies
458 cards
2.4 Making Financial Decisions
Edexcel GCSE Business > Theme 2: Building a Business
178 cards
3.3.4 Making marketing decisions: using the marketing mix
AQA A-Level Business > 3.3 Decision making to improve marketing performance
64 cards
Using financial data to inform decision making
Edexcel GCSE Business Studies > 2.4 Making Financial Decisions > 2.4.2 Understanding business performance
33 cards
2.2.2 Price
Edexcel GCSE Business Studies > 2.2 Making Marketing Decisions
50 cards
3.5.3 Making financial decisions: sources of finance
AQA A-Level Business > 3.5 Decision making to improve financial performance
69 cards