Which of the following management theorist didnot attend the dinner?

a. Max Weber

b. Frederick Taylor

c. Lillian Gilbreth

d. Peter Senge

Which of the management theorists attending the dinner was knownas "the first lady of management"?

a. Joan Woodward

b. Helen Herron Taft

c. Lillian Gilbreth

d. Mary Parker Follett

The guests at the party offered W.B. some very interestingideas. Trish decided to make a chart to keep track of what wasbeing said. For future reference, she thought she should note eachguest's management perspective next to his or her comments.

Help Trish complete her chart by identifiying the managementperspective associated with each of the following pieces ofadvice

1) "Have you assigned responsibilities to a particular job,rather than to a individual? Companies operate more effectivelywhen tasks are associated with positions and when those positionsare organized in hierarchy of authority"

a. Scientific management

b. Administrative principles

c. Bureaucratic management

2)" Are your employess reporting to more than one supervisor?Companies operate more efficiently when there is unity ofcommand"

a. Bureaucratic management

b. Administrative principles

c. Scientific management

3)" Have you looked at the equipment the workers are using to dotheir job? I found that people who were shoveling ore in steelplants increased their productivity dramatically when I designedshovels that were appropriate for the weight of the material theywere lifting"

a. Administrative principles

b. Bureaucratic management

c. Scientific management

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CYCLES THE PERFECT.. THE BEST OF THE GLOBE THE PERFECT The year is 1910, and Madame Patricia (Trish) LaBella, a prominent New York hostess, is having a dinner party. Madame LaBella's husband, W.B. LaBella, is a distinguished industrialist who owns several large bicycle factories. W.B. prides himself on his fine product, but he faces fierce competition, both from Raleigh (an English bicycle company) and from the new automobiles that are starting to appear on the roads. Last week, W.B. said to Trish, "I just don't know what I'm going to do, my dear. Costs keep going up, and I have to find some way to encourage my workers to produce more." Wanting to help her husband, Madame LaBella invited the most influential management thinkers of her day to gather at her table and discuss whether W.B. would benefit from using scientific management, bureaucratic management, or administrative principles in his factories. CYCLES THE PERFECT.. THE BEST OF THE GLOBE THE PERFECT The year is 1910, and Madame Patricia (Trish) LaBella, a prominent New York hostess, is having a dinner party. Madame LaBella's husband, W.B. LaBella, is a distinguished industrialist who owns several large bicycle factories. W.B. prides himself on his fine product, but he faces fierce competition, both from Raleigh (an English bicycle company) and from the new automobiles that are starting to appear on the roads. Last week, W.B. said to Trish, "I just don't know what I'm going to do, my dear. Costs keep going up, and I have to find some way to encourage my workers to produce more." Wanting to help her husband, Madame LaBella invited the most influential management thinkers of her day to gather at her table and discuss whether W.B. would benefit from using scientific management, bureaucratic management, or administrative principles in his factories. CYCLES THE PERFECT.. THE BEST OF THE GLOBE THE PERFECT The year is 1910, and Madame Patricia (Trish) LaBella, a prominent New York hostess, is having a dinner party. Madame LaBella's husband, W.B. LaBella, is a distinguished industrialist who owns several large bicycle factories. W.B. prides himself on his fine product, but he faces fierce competition, both from Raleigh (an English bicycle company) and from the new automobiles that are starting to appear on the roads. Last week, W.B. said to Trish, "I just don't know what I'm going to do, my dear. Costs keep going up, and I have to find some way to encourage my workers to produce more." Wanting to help her husband, Madame LaBella invited the most influential management thinkers of her day to gather at her table and discuss whether W.B. would benefit from using scientific management, bureaucratic management, or administrative principles in his factories. CYCLES THE PERFECT.. THE BEST OF THE GLOBE THE PERFECT The year is 1910, and Madame Patricia (Trish) LaBella, a prominent New York hostess, is having a dinner party. Madame LaBella's husband, W.B. LaBella, is a distinguished industrialist who owns several large bicycle factories. W.B. prides himself on his fine product, but he faces fierce competition, both from Raleigh (an English bicycle company) and from the new automobiles that are starting to appear on the roads. Last week, W.B. said to Trish, "I just don't know what I'm going to do, my dear. Costs keep going up, and I have to find some way to encourage my workers to produce more." Wanting to help her husband, Madame LaBella invited the most influential management thinkers of her day to gather at her table and discuss whether W.B. would benefit from using scientific management, bureaucratic management, or administrative principles in his factories. CYCLES THE PERFECT.. THE BEST OF THE GLOBE THE PERFECT The year is 1910, and Madame Patricia (Trish) LaBella, a prominent New York hostess, is having a dinner party. Madame LaBella's husband, W.B. LaBella, is a distinguished industrialist who owns several large bicycle factories. W.B. prides himself on his fine product, but he faces fierce competition, both from Raleigh (an English bicycle company) and from the new automobiles that are starting to appear on the roads. Last week, W.B. said to Trish, "I just don't know what I'm going to do, my dear. Costs keep going up, and I have to find some way to encourage my workers to produce more." Wanting to help her husband, Madame LaBella invited the most influential management thinkers of her day to gather at her table and discuss whether W.B. would benefit from using scientific management, bureaucratic management, or administrative principles in his factories. CYCLES THE PERFECT.. THE BEST OF THE GLOBE THE PERFECT The year is 1910, and Madame Patricia (Trish) LaBella, a prominent New York hostess, is having a dinner party. Madame LaBella's husband, W.B. LaBella, is a distinguished industrialist who owns several large bicycle factories. W.B. prides himself on his fine product, but he faces fierce competition, both from Raleigh (an English bicycle company) and from the new automobiles that are starting to appear on the roads. Last week, W.B. said to Trish, "I just don't know what I'm going to do, my dear. Costs keep going up, and I have to find some way to encourage my workers to produce more." Wanting to help her husband, Madame LaBella invited the most influential management thinkers of her day to gather at her table and discuss whether W.B. would benefit from using scientific management, bureaucratic management, or administrative principles in his factories. CYCLES THE PERFECT.. THE BEST OF THE GLOBE THE PERFECT The year is 1910, and Madame Patricia (Trish) LaBella, a prominent New York hostess, is having a dinner party. Madame LaBella's husband, W.B. LaBella, is a distinguished industrialist who owns several large bicycle factories. W.B. prides himself on his fine product, but he faces fierce competition, both from Raleigh (an English bicycle company) and from the new automobiles that are starting to appear on the roads. Last week, W.B. said to Trish, "I just don't know what I'm going to do, my dear. Costs keep going up, and I have to find some way to encourage my workers to produce more." Wanting to help her husband, Madame LaBella invited the most influential management thinkers of her day to gather at her table and discuss whether W.B. would benefit from using scientific management, bureaucratic management, or administrative principles in his factories. CYCLES THE PERFECT.. THE BEST OF THE GLOBE THE PERFECT The year is 1910, and Madame Patricia (Trish) LaBella, a prominent New York hostess, is having a dinner party. Madame LaBella's husband, W.B. LaBella, is a distinguished industrialist who owns several large bicycle factories. W.B. prides himself on his fine product, but he faces fierce competition, both from Raleigh (an English bicycle company) and from the new automobiles that are starting to appear on the roads. Last week, W.B. said to Trish, "I just don't know what I'm going to do, my dear. Costs keep going up, and I have to find some way to encourage my workers to produce more." Wanting to help her husband, Madame LaBella invited the most influential management thinkers of her day to gather at her table and discuss whether W.B. would benefit from using scientific management, bureaucratic management, or administrative principles in his factories.