Organization management

Cards (35)

  • SPECIFICITY- It refers to very detailed, clearly defined plans wherein objectives are clearly stated and could easily be understood.
  • PLANNING- This is a conscious, systematic process of making decisions about goals and activities that an organization will pursue in the future.
  • ECONOMIES OF SCALE- This means that as a business grows, and production units increase, a business will have a better chance to decrease its cost.
  • The first step in the planning process is to DETERMINE GOALS AND OBJECTIVES
  • ENVIRONMENTAL SCANNING- an in-depth analysis or screening of volumes of information to detect emerging trends and create scenarios
  • STRATEGIC PLANNING- The process by which top managers determine how best to allocate resources over time to achieve organizational goals
  • FREQUENCY OF USE- Refers to the number of times use while operational plans are usually standing or are used frequently or for several times.
  • WALT WHITMAN ROSTOW- introduces the idea of the 5 Stages of Economic Development.
  • TRADITIONAL SOCIETY- phases mainly subsistence in farming, little of which is traded; technology and trade limited.
  • Types of Business
    • Service Business
    • Merchandising Business
    • Manufacturing Business
  • Service Business
    Provides intangible products or services, helps individuals reach their fitness goals
  • Merchandising Business

    Buys products at wholesale price and sells the same at retail price
  • Manufacturing Business
    Buys products with the intention of using them as new product
  • Forms of Business
    • Sole Proprietorship
    • Partnership
    • Joint Stock Company
    • OPC
  • Partnership
    Members agreed to share the profits of a business carried on by all or anyone of them acting for all
  • Economies of Scale
    • As a business grows, and production units increase, a business will have a better chance to decrease its cost
  • Planning
    A conscious, systematic process of making decisions about goals and activities that an organization will pursue in the future
  • Comprehensiveness
    • Refers to the completeness of planning coverage
  • Specificity
    • Refers to very detailed, clearly defined plans wherein objectives are clearly stated and could easily be understood
  • Planning Process

    Determine goals and objectives
  • Strategic Planning
    Responsible for defining the organization's goals/objectives
  • Environmental Scanning
    An in-depth analysis or screening of volumes of information to detect emerging trends and create scenarios
  • Frequency of Use
    • Refers to the number of times use while operational plans are usually standing or are used frequently or for several times
  • Walt Whitman Rostow
    Introduces the idea of the 5 Stages of Economic Development
  • Nature of Planning
    • Goal-oriented
    • Primary function
    • Persuasive
    • Mental activity- plans are based on
    • Continuous process
    • Involves choices- has to select the after careful analysis and evaluation
    • Forward looking
    • Flexible
    • Integrated process
    • Include effective and efficient dimensions
  • 5 Stages/Phases of Economic Development
    • Traditional Society
    • Pre-conditions for Take-off
    • Take-off
    • Drive to Maturity
    • Age of Mass Consumption
  • Types of Plans
    • Strategic Plans
    • Operational Plans
    • Long-term Plans
    • Short-term Plans
    • Directional Plans
    • Specific Plans
    • Single-use Plans
    • Standing Plans
  • Operational Plans
    Plans that apply to a particular unit are only; their scope is narrow
  • Directional Plans
    Plans that give general guidelines only
  • Specific Plans
    Plans that are clearly stated and which have no room for interpretation
  • Single-use Plans
    Plans that used or stated ONCE ONLY
  • Standing Plans
    Plans that are on-going; provide guidance for different activities done repeatedly
  • Decision-Making
    • Structured
    • Unstructured
  • Structured Decision
    A decision that is repetitive and can be handled by using a routine approach
  • Unstructured Decision

    Applied to the resolution of problems that are new or unusual, and for which information is incomplete