Comprehensive Management and Organizational Concepts Flashcards

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Sociology - Management

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andrsonztdc Created by 10 mon ago

Cards in this deck(100)
The correlation between missed classes and final points is represented by r = _____
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The definition of management is getting work done through _____
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To get help effectively, one should do their homework, think strategically about who to ask, prepare a good question, and be _____
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One life lesson is that the most effective people show initiative and look for answers before relying on _____
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The types of managers include top managers, middle managers, first-line managers, and _____
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Top managers are responsible for the overall direction of the organization and creating a positive organizational _____
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Middle managers are responsible for setting objectives consistent with top management's goals and _____ resources to meet objectives
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First-line managers are the only managers that train and supervise _____
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Team leaders are responsible for facilitating team activities and managing _____ relationships
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Models are useful _____ of reality
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The four functions of managers are planning, organizing, leading, and _____
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Planning involves determining organizational goals and a means for _____ them
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Organizing involves deciding where decisions will be made and who will do what _____
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Leading involves inspiring and motivating workers to work hard to achieve organizational _____
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Controlling involves monitoring progress toward goal achievement and taking _____ action when needed
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Managerial skills include conceptual, human, technical, and _____ to manage
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Conceptual skills involve the ability to see the organization as a whole and understand how different parts _____ each other
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Human skills involve the ability to work well with others and encourage them to express their _____
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Technical skills are the specialized procedures, techniques, and _____ required to get the job done
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Motivation to manage is an assessment of how enthusiastic employees are about managing the work of _____
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Top managers should possess mostly human and conceptual skills, while first-line managers need more human and _____ skills
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Gaining management skills involves reading, reflection, relationships, and real _____
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A team leader's role includes facilitating team activities and fostering good _____ within their teams
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Motivation to manage assesses how motivated employees are to interact with superiors and participate in _____ situations
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One of the top mistakes managers make is being insensitive to others, often displaying an _____ style
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After a year as a manager, the job is more about people development than being a _____
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The self-management process includes self-assessment, goal setting, self and environmental control, and _____ progress
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Self-assessment involves asking questions like 'What are my strengths?' and 'Where do I want to _____?'
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Setting S.M.A.R.T goals is crucial in goal setting to avoid setting _____ goals
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Self-control involves distinguishing between what is important and what is _____
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Evaluating progress involves determining what you've accomplished and rewarding yourself _____
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Taking initiative means doing something beyond your job description and involves some element of _____
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One rule of initiative is to ensure that the initiatives that matter to your career relate to the company's _____ path
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Stars use their networks to multiply productivity and understand networking is like _____
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Emotional control activities include asking yourself three good things that happened in your life _____
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Morgenstern's time management tips suggest assigning to-do list tasks to a 'home' in your _____
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The team productivity equation is: Actual productivity = potential productivity + process gains - process _____
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Potential productivity is based on members' resources such as knowledge, skills, and _____
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Process gains include information exchange, load balancing, and social _____
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Process losses include group maintenance, social loafing, and production _____
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Norms are formal or informal standards that guide the _____ of a group's behavior
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Groupthink occurs when members of highly cohesive groups feel intense pressure not to _____ with each other
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Minority domination occurs when one or two people _____ team discussions
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Cognitive (task) conflict is considered good conflict because it is associated with improvements in team _____
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Affective (relationship) conflict results in hostility and is associated with decreases in team _____
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The stages of team development include forming, storming, norming, and _____
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Enhancing work team effectiveness involves setting team goals, selecting people for teamwork, and providing team _____
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The two main roles team members play are task roles and _____ roles
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The two types of conflict are task conflict (good conflict) and _____ conflict (bad conflict)
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To increase the amount of good conflict, use a devil's advocate and avoid production _____
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Characteristics of good team meetings include having a written agenda and starting and ending on _____
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To maximize the benefits of diversity, create time and space for questions to _____ meaning
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The marshmallow principle involves prototyping and refining, indicating there is not just one best _____ answer
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Ethics is a set of principles that defines what is right and _____ for a person or group
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Ethical behavior conforms to a society's accepted principles of right and _____
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Ethical intensity is the degree of concern people have about an issue, with managers paying most attention to magnitude of consequences and _____
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Magnitude of consequences refers to the total amount of harm or benefit that will result from a _____
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Social consensus is the extent to which people in society agree about whether the behavior is bad or _____
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Probability of effect is the likelihood that effects (harm/benefit) will _____
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Temporal immediacy refers to how far into the future the consequences will _____
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Proximity of effect considers how close you are to those who will be _____ by the decision
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Concentration of effect measures how much the average person will be _____ by the decision
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Ethical principles include long-term self-interest, personal virtue, religious injunctions, and _____ benefits
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Long-term self-interest means taking actions that are in your organization's long-term _____
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Personal virtue involves being open, honest, and truthful, and never doing anything you wouldn't want published on the front page of a _____
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Religious injunctions mean never taking an action that is unkind or harms a sense of _____
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Government requirements involve obeying the law, as it represents the minimum moral _____ of society
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Utilitarian benefits involve taking actions that result in the greatest good for the greatest number of _____
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Individual rights mean never taking an action that infringes on others' agreed-upon _____
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Distributive justice involves never taking an action that harms the least _____ in some way
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Encouraging ethical behavior involves recruiting ethical people, establishing a code of ethics, and providing _____
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Types of workplace deviance include production deviance, property deviance, political deviance, and personal _____
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Production deviance hurts the quantity and quality of work produced, such as leaving early or taking excessive _____
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Property deviance includes sabotaging equipment and stealing from the _____
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Political deviance involves using one's influence to harm others in the company, such as showing _____
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Personal aggression includes hostile or aggressive behavior towards others, such as verbal _____
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The six steps in ethical decision making include identifying the problem, diagnosing the situation, and analyzing your _____
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The shareholder model, proposed by Milton Friedman, states that the purpose of business is to maximize _____
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The stakeholder model, proposed by Terry Mollner, emphasizes the firm's long-term survival by satisfying the interests of multiple corporate _____
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Primary stakeholders include shareholders, employees, and _____
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Secondary stakeholders include media and special interest _____
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Corporate Social Responsibility involves economic, legal, ethical, and _____ responsibilities
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There is a small positive relationship between being socially responsible and _____ performance
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Responsibility strategies range from reactive to _____, with proactive being the most socially responsible
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BP was the first oil company to acknowledge links between carbon dioxide emissions and _____ change
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The components of a triple bottom line are profits, planet, and _____
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Environmental scanning involves systematically searching the environment for events or issues that might _____ the organization
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Components of the general environment include economy, technology, socioculture, and _____/legal
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Components of the specific environment include customers, competitors, industry-specific laws, and _____ groups
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Levels of culture include surface level, expressed values and beliefs, and unconsciously held _____
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Environmental uncertainty is lowest when environmental change and complexity are at _____ levels
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Environmental uncertainty is higher when environmental change and complexity are extensive, and resource _____ is a problem
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A primary source of organizational culture is the company _____
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Forces of internationalization include modern communication technology, air travel, and corporate _____
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The internationalization process includes exporting, cooperative contracts, strategic alliances, and wholly owned _____
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Stage 1 of the internationalization process is exporting, which involves selling products in a different place than their _____ origin
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Stage 2 of the internationalization process involves cooperative contracts, such as licensing and _____
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Licensing involves a domestic company receiving royalty payments for allowing another company to produce its product in a foreign _____
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Franchising involves the franchisor licensing the entire business to another person or organization, the _____
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Stage 3 of the internationalization process involves strategic alliances, where companies combine key resources, costs, risks, and _____
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