chapter 1 man 3353
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Chapter 01
The Management Process Today
True / False Questions
1. Organizations are collections of people who work together and coordinate their
actions to achieve a wide variety of goals or desired future outcomes.
True alse
!. The planning" organizing" leading" and controlling of human and other resources to
achieve organizational goals e#ciently and e$ectively is known as management.
True alse
%. Organizations are e#cient when managers ma&imize the amount of input resources.
True alse
'. The num(er of students competing for places in (usiness courses is on a constant
decline.
True alse
). Managers at all levels and in all departments are responsi(le for planning" organizing"
leading" and controlling.
True alse
*. +dentifying and selecting appropriate organizational goals and courses of action help
managers perform the planning task.
True alse
,. Planning strategy is clear and easy" especially (ecause planning is done under
certainty when the result is known.
True alse
-. The outcome of organizing is the creation of a strategy.
True alse
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. /n organizations vision is a short" succinct" and inspiring statement of what the
organization intends to (ecome and the goals it is seeking to achieve.
True alse
10. The controlling task helps managers evaluate how well they themselves are
performing the other three tasks of managementplanning" organizing" and leadingand take corrective action.
True alse
11. The top2line managers form the (ase of the managerial hierarchy.
True alse
1!. The middle managers supervise the supervisors.
True alse
1%. +n contrast to middle managers" top managers are responsi(le for the performance of
speci3c departments.
True alse
1'. The chief e&ecutive o#cer is a companys most senior and important manager" the
one all other top managers report to.
True alse
1). Today" the term 4chief operating o#cer4 refers to the chief e&ecutive o#cer.
True alse
1*. Conceptual skills include the general a(ility to understand" alter" lead" and control the
(ehavior of other individuals and groups.
True alse
1,. 5uman skills can (e learned through education and training" as well as (e developed
through e&perience.
True alse
1-. The array of technical skills managers need is independent of the position they hold in
their organizations.
True alse
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1. 6epartmental skills that create a core competency give an organization a competitive
advantage.
True alse
!0. 7estructuring involves contracting with another company in a low2cost country a(road
to have it perform a work activity the organization previously performed itself.
True alse
!1. 7estructuring results in the loss of 8o(s.
True alse
!!. Outsourcing decreases e#ciency (ecause it increases operating costs.
True alse
!%. Companies use their reward systems to promote empowerment.
True alse
!'. 9hen employees start using information technology :+T;" they start losing their
autonomy.
True alse
!). / self2managed team refers to a group of employees who assume collective
responsi(ility for organizing" controlling" and supervising their own work activities.
True alse
!*.
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%0. +nnovation takes place when management centralizes control of work activities and
creates an organizational culture that precludes risk taking.
True alse
%1. Turnaround management is the creation of a new vision for a struggling company
(ased on a new approach to planning and organizing to make (etter use of acompanys resources and allow it to survive and prosper.
True alse
%!. Organizations appoint turnaround C>Os when the organizations (ecome more e#cient
and e$ective.
True alse
%%. Pressure to increase performance may induce managers to (ehave unethically.
True alse
%'. Managers seldom 3nd it di#cult to manage the diversity in todays workforce.
True alse
Multiple Choice Questions
%). Managers are ?????????????.
/. collections of people who work together to achieve a wide variety of goals
@. responsi(le for making the most of an organizations human resources to achieve
its goals
C. responsi(le for planning" (efriending" leading" and controlling of human resources
to achieve organizational goals e#ciently and e$ectively
6. responsi(le for most of an organizations resources
>. typically evaluated in proportion to their success in increasing organizational
e#ciency (ut not always on their success in increasing organizational e$ectiveness
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%*. 9hich of the following is an appropriate de3nition of organizational performanceA
/. +t is the process of o(taining" analyzing" and recording information a(out the
relative worth of an employee to the organization.
@. +t is a measure of how e#ciently and e$ectively managers use availa(le resources
to satisfy customers and achieve organizational goals.
C. +t is an approach to modeling organizations using one2on2one interactions (etween
mem(ers of the organization as a pro&y for all value2adding activities in the
organization.
6. +t is a management framework that uses and integrates e&isting management
methods and techni=ues to help teams deliver ever2improving services.
>. +t is a measure of the interaction (etween the managerial culture" the workplace
culture" and the surrounding culture.
%,. / measure of how productively resources are used to achieve a goal is known as
?????????????.
/. validity
@. generaliza(ility
C. e#ciency
6. e$ectiveness
>. relia(ility
%-. 9hich of the following is true of e#ciencyA
/. +t is a measure of the appropriateness of the goals that managers have selected for
the organization to pursue.@. Organizations are e#cient when managers choose appropriate goals and then
achieve them.
C. Besser the e#ciency" higher the organizational performance.
6. Organizations are e#cient when managers minimize the amount of input
resources.
>. Organizations are e#cient when managers ma&imize the amount of time needed to
produce a given output of goods.
%. / measure of the appropriateness of the goals that managers have selected for the
organization to pursue and the degree to which the organization achieves those goals
is ?????????????.
/. e#ciency
@. generaliza(ility
C. relia(ility
6. utility
>. e$ectiveness
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'0. 9hich of the following is true of e$ectivenessA
/. Organizational performance increases in direct proportion to increase in
e$ectiveness.
@. Organizations are e$ective when managers minimize the time needed to produce a
given output of services.
C. +t is a measure of how productively resources are used to achieve a goal.
6. Organizations are e$ective when managers minimize the amount of input
resources.
>. >$ectiveness is related to performance (ut not e#ciency.
'1. 9hich of the following is true of low e#ciencyhigh e$ectiveness situationsA
/. They arise when managers choose the wrong goals to pursue and make poor use of
resources.
@. They arise when managers choose the right goals to pursue" (ut do a poor 8o( ofusing resources to achieve these goals.
C. They arise when managers choose the right goals to pursue and make good use of
resources to achieve these goals.
6. They result in the production of a low2=uality product that customers do not want.
>. They result in the production of a high2=uality product that customers do not want.
'!. 5igh e#ciencyhigh e$ectiveness situationsD
/. arise when managers choose the wrong goals to pursue and make poor use of
resources.
@. result in the production of a low2=uality product that customers do not want.C. result in the production of a product that customers want at a =uality and price that
they can a$ord.
6. result in the production of a product that customers want" (ut that is too e&pensive
for them to (uy.
>. arise when managers choose inappropriate goals" (ut make good use of resources
to pursue these goals.
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'%. 9hich of the following is true of low e#ciencylow e$ectiveness situationsA
/. They arise when managers choose the right goals to pursue" (ut do a poor 8o( of
using resources to achieve these goals.
@. They result in the production of a product that customers want" (ut that is too
e&pensive for them to (uy.
C. They result in the production of a product that customers want at a =uality and
price that they can a$ord.
6. They arise when managers choose the wrong goals to pursue and make poor use of
resources.
>. They arise when managers choose inappropriate goals" (ut make good use of
resources to pursue these goals.
''. The goals chosen (y the management of 6inos Cafe seemed inappropriate for the
store" (ut the management did make good use of the various resources in pursuing
these goals. 6inos Cafe is said to haveD
/. low e#ciency and high e$ectiveness.
@. high e#ciency and high e$ectiveness.
C. low e#ciency and low e$ectiveness.
6. low conceptual skills and low human skills.
>. high e#ciency and low e$ectiveness.
'). +n what order do managers typically perform the managerial functionsA
/. Organizing" planning" controlling" leading
@. Organizing" leading" planning" controllingC. Planning" organizing" leading" controlling
6. Planning" organizing" controlling" leading
>. Beading" organizing" planning" controlling
'*. Managers identify and select appropriate organizational goals and courses of action to
perform the ?????????????? task.
/. planning
@. organizing
C. leading
6. controlling
>. commanding
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',. 5ow to allocate organizational resources to pursue the strategies that attain set goals"
is a =uestion addressed duringD
/. regulating.
@. planning.
C. leading.
6. controlling.
>. commanding.
'-. 9hich of the following refers to a cluster of decisions concerning what organizational
goals to pursue" what actions to take" and how to use resources to achieve these
goalsA
/. Eynergy
@. Falue
C. Etrategy6. Mission
>. @usiness model
'. 9hich of the following strategies helps an organization to o(tain customers (y making
decisions that allow it to produce goods or services more cheaply than its
competitorsA
/. 6isintermediation strategy
@. Centralization strategy
C. Penetration strategy
6. Bow2cost strategy>. 6i$erentiation strategy
)0. The strategy of delivering new" e&citing" and uni=ue products to the customers is
known as a ????????????? strategy.
/. low2cost
@. disintermediation
C. centralization
6. penetration
>. di$erentiation
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)1. The process of structuring working relationships so that organizational mem(ers
interact and cooperate to achieve organizational goals is known as ??????????.
/. planning
@. leading
C. commanding
6. controlling
>. organizing
)!. 9hen a manager lays out the lines of authority and responsi(ility among di$erent
individuals and groups" the manager isD
/. organizing.
@. leading.
C. controlling.
6. planning.>. sta#ng.
)%. / formal system of reporting relationships that coordinates and motivates
organizational mem(ers so that they work together to attempt to achieve
organizational goals is called an organizationalD
/. culture.
@. psychology.
C. structure.
6. assimilation.
>. chart.
)'. / short" succinct" and inspiring statement of what the organization intends to (ecome
is an organizations ??????????.
/. goal
@. value
C. strategy
6. vision
>. mission
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)). /s managers articulate a clear organizational vision for the organizations mem(ers to
accomplish and as they energize and ena(le employees so that everyone understands
the part they play in achieving organizational goals" the managers are ??????????????.
/. planning
@. organizing
C. controlling
6. commanding
>. leading
)*. 9hich of the managerial functions involves managers using their power" personality"
inGuence" persuasion" and communication skills to coordinate people and groups so
that their activities and e$orts are in harmonyA
/. Beading
@. PlanningC. Organizing
6. Controlling
>. /rranging
),. 9hich of the following is true of leadershipA
/. +t helps managers evaluate how well they themselves are performing.
@. +t revolves around encouraging all employees to perform at a high level to help the
organization achieve its vision and goals.
C. Managers evaluate how well an organization has achieved its goals and take
corrective actions needed to improve performance.6. +t revolves around regulation of organizational e#ciency and e$ectiveness.
>. Managers decide which goals to measure and then design control systems that will
provide the information necessary to assess performance.
)-. The task of managers to evaluate how well an organization has achieved its goals and
to take any corrective actions needed to maintain or improve performance is
?????????.
/. planning
@. organizing
C. leading
6. sta#ng
>. controlling
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). 9hich of the following processes gives the managers the a(ility to measure
performance accurately and regulate organizational e#ciency and e$ectivenessA
/. Controlling
@. Planning
C. Organizing
6. Beading
>. Eta#ng
*0. Mark" a manager at Matts Ehack" monitors the work performance of workers in his
department to determine if the =uality of their work is meeting the standards of the
company. Mark is engaging in which of the following managerial functionsA
/. Planning
@. Eta#ng
C. Organizing6. Beading
>. Controlling
*1. Eusan" the C>O of Hnited Iroup Btd." reviews the performance of her company in the
past months Pro3t J Boss Etatement to determine if the company is on pace to meet
the planned sales and pro3ta(ility goals. Eusan is engaged in which of the following
managerial functionsA
/. Planning
@. Organizing
C. Eta#ng6. Controlling
>. Beading
*!. irst2line managersD
/. increase e#ciency (y helping middle2level managers (etter use resources to
reduce manufacturing costs or improve customer service.
@. are also known as supervisors.
C. are at the top of the managerial hierarchy.
6. work in one single department of an organization.
>. are responsi(le for 3nding the (est way to organize human and other resources to
achieve organizational goals.
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*%. 9hich of the following is true of middle managersA
/. They decide how the di$erent departments should interact.
@. They are responsi(le for daily supervision of the nonmanagerial employees who
perform the speci3c activities necessary to produce goods and services.
C. They develop and 3ne2tune skills and know2how that allow the organization to (e
e#cient and e$ective.
6. They are responsi(le for the performance of all departments.
>. They esta(lish organizational goals.
*'. 9hich of the following is true of top managersA
/. They are responsi(le for 3nding the (est way to organize human and other
resources to achieve organizational goals.
@. They are responsi(le for daily supervision of the nonmanagerial employees who
perform the speci3c activities necessary to produce goods and services.C. They 3nd ways to help 3rst2line managers and nonmanagerial employees (etter
use resources to reduce manufacturing costs or improve customer service.
6. They have cross2departmental responsi(ility.
>. They are responsi(le for a single department.
*). 9ho amongst the following is most likely to (e a part of the top management teamA
/. Eupervisor
@. 5ead nurse
C. Chief mechanic
6. 6ivisional manager>. Chief e&ecutive o#cer
**. @eing a part of top management at a large fast food chain" 6onald is most likely to
spend more of his time inD
/. planning and organizing resources.
@. planning and controlling nonmanagerial employees.
C. planning and leading 3rst2line managers.
6. organizing resources and controlling nonmanagerial employees.
>. organizing resources and leading 3rst2line managers.
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*,. The a(ility to analyze and diagnose a situation and to distinguish (etween cause and
e$ect demonstrates a managers ???????????? skills.
/. interpersonal
@. conceptual
C. human
6. technical
>. communication
*-. The general a(ility to understand" alter" lead" and control the (ehavior of individuals
and groups are ?????????????? skills.
/. analytic
@. cognitive
C. human
6. technical>. conceptual
*. The 8o(2speci3c skills re=uired to perform a particular type of work at a high level are
a part of a managers ??????????? skills.
/. human
@. communication
C. interpersonal
6. technical
>. conceptual
,0. The speci3c set of departmental skills" knowledge" and e&perience that allows one
organization to outperform its rivals is known as the organizationsD
/. strategy.
@. vision.
C. goal.
6. mission.
>. core competency.
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,1. Eimplifying" shrinking" or downsizing an organizations operations to lower operating
costs is known asD
/. restructuring.
@. outsourcing.
C. empowering.
6. innovating.
>. telecommuting.
,!. resh arms" +nc." is facing 3nancial pro(lems. +n order to tackle the situation" the
management has decided to reduce the num(er of middle managers (y !0 percent to
help them cut costs. This is an e&le ofD
/. telecommuting.
@. restructuring.
C. outsourcing.6. empowering.
>. innovating.
,%. The company for which Margaret works has announced that due to declining glo(al
sales" it will lay o$ 1! percent of its la(or force. This is an e&le ofD
/. innovating.
@. telecommuting.
C. restructuring.
6. outsourcing.
>. empowering.
,'. Contracting with another company" usually in a low2cost country a(road" to have it
perform a work activity the organization previously performed itself is known as
??????????.
/. integrating
@. telecommuting
C. outsourcing
6. restructuring
>. insourcing
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,). 9hich of the following management techni=ues involves giving employees more
authority and responsi(ility over how they perform their work activitiesA
/. +nnovation
@. Total =uality management
C. >mpowerment
6. Outsourcing
>. 7estructuring
,*. / (ank allows its tellers to not only handle deposits and dis(ursement" (ut also
distri(ute travelers checks and sell certi3cates of deposit. This is an e&le ofD
/. innovation.
@. restructuring.
C. total =uality management.
6. empowerment.>. outsourcing.
,,. Ieorge works as the human resource manager at Maddys Confectionaries. +t was
mandatory for his su(ordinates to o(tain his signature on every document related to
the hiring of a new employee. 9hen he realized that this was increasing the duration
of the hiring process" he told his su(ordinates that they no longer needed his
signature unless the hire involved e&traordinary circumstances. This is an e&le ofD
/. restructuring.
@. outsourcing.
C. total =uality management.6. empowerment.
>. innovation.
,-. 9hich of the following is an accurate de3nition of a self2managed teamA
/. +t is a group of people who work interdependently and with shared purpose across
space" time" and organization (oundaries using technology to communicate and
colla(orate.
@. +t involves several professionals who independently address various issues that an
organization may have" focusing on the issues in which they specialize.
C. +t lessens the autonomy en8oyed (y the employee.
6. +t refers to a group of employees who assume collective responsi(ility for
organizing" controlling" and supervising their own work activities.
>. +t refers to a team used only for a de3ned period of time and for a separate"
concretely de3na(le purpose.
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,. Organizations that operate and compete in more than one country are known as
???????????? organizations.
/. domestic
@. central
C. holding
6. =uasi2autonomous
>. glo(al
-0. The a(ility of one organization to outperform other organizations (ecause it produces
desired goods or services more e#ciently and e$ectively than its competitors is
known as itsD
/. competitive advantage.
@. strategy.
C. a(solute advantage.6. goal.
>. mission.
-1. The creation of a new vision for a struggling company (ased on a new approach to
planning and organizing to make (etter use of a companys resources and allow it to
survive and prosper is ??????????????? management.
/. performance
@. total =uality
C. scienti3c
6. turnaround>. impression
Essay Questions
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-!. 9hat is organizational performance and what is its relationship with e#ciency and
e$ectivenessA
-%. 6e3ne e#ciency. 9hen is an organization said to (e e#cientA
-'. >&plain e$ectiveness. 9hen is an organization said to (e e$ectiveA
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-. 6iscuss the managerial function of leading. 9hat is its outcomeA
0. 9hat does the managerial function of controlling involveA
1. +dentify the three levels of management and e&plain the (asic responsi(ilities of
each.
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!. +dentify and (rieGy de3ne the three ma8or types of managerial skills.
%. 9hat is restructuring and what are its disadvantagesA
'. >&plain the signi3cance of information technology with regards to empowering
employees and facilitating self2managed teams.
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). 6e3ne competitive advantage. 9hat are its four (uilding (locksA
*. 6iscuss the concept of turnaround management.
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Chapter 01 The Management Process Today /nswer Key
True / False Questions
1. Organizations are collections of people who work together and coordinate their
actions to achieve a wide variety of goals or desired future outcomes.
TRUE
Organizations are collections of people who work together and coordinate their
actions to achieve a wide variety of goals" or desired future outcomes.
AACSB: Analytic
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Blooms: Remember
Difculty: 1 Easy
Learning b!ective: "1#"1 Describe $%at management is& $%y management is im'ortant& $%at managers do&
and %o$ managers use organi(ational resources efciently and e)ectively to ac%ieve organi(ational goals*
+o'ic: ,%at is -anagement.
!. The planning" organizing" leading" and controlling of human and other resources to
achieve organizational goals e#ciently and e$ectively is known as management.
TRUE
Management is the planning" organizing" leading" and controlling of human and
other resources to achieve organizational goals e#ciently and e$ectively.
AACSB: Analytic
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Blooms: Remember
Difculty: 1 Easy
Learning b!ective: "1#"1 Describe $%at management is& $%y management is im'ortant& $%at managers do&
and %o$ managers use organi(ational resources efciently and e)ectively to ac%ieve organi(ational goals*
+o'ic: ,%at is -anagement.
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%. Organizations are e#cient when managers ma&imize the amount of input
resources.
FALSE
>#ciency is a measure of how productively resources are used to achieve a goal.
Organizations are e#cient when managers minimize the amount of input resources
or the amount of time needed to produce a given output of goods or services.
AACSB: Analytic
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Blooms: Remember
Difculty: 1 Easy
Learning b!ective: "1#"1 Describe $%at management is& $%y management is im'ortant& $%at managers do&
and %o$ managers use organi(ational resources efciently and e)ectively to ac%ieve organi(ational goals*
+o'ic: ,%at is -anagement.
'. The num(er of students competing for places in (usiness courses is on a constant
decline.
FALSE
Today more students are competing for places in (usiness courses than ever
(eforeL the num(er of people wishing to pursue Master of @usiness /dministration
:M@/; degreestodays passport to an advanced management positioneither on
campus or from online universities and colleges is at an all2time high.
AACSB: Analytic
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Blooms: RememberDifculty: 1 Easy
Learning b!ective: "1#"1 Describe $%at management is& $%y management is im'ortant& $%at managers do&
and %o$ managers use organi(ational resources efciently and e)ectively to ac%ieve organi(ational goals*
+o'ic: ,%at is -anagement.
). Managers at all levels and in all departments are responsi(le for planning"
organizing" leading" and controlling.
TRUE
Managers perform four essential managerial tasksD planning" organizing" leading"
and controlling. Managers at all levels and in all departmentswhether in small or
large companies" for2pro3t or not2for2pro3t organizations" or organizations that
operate in one country or throughout the worldare responsi(le for performing
these four tasks.
AACSB: Analytic
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Blooms: Remember
Difculty: 1 Easy
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Learning b!ective: "1#"/ Distinguis% among 'lanning& organi(ing& leading& and controlling 0t%e our 'rinci'al
managerial tas2s3& and e4'lain %o$ managers5 ability to %andle eac% one a)ects organi(ational 'erormance*
+o'ic: Essential -anagerial +as2s
*. +dentifying and selecting appropriate organizational goals and courses of action
help managers perform the planning task.
TRUE
To perform the planning task" managers identify and select appropriate
organizational goals and courses of action. The three steps involved in planning are
:1; deciding which goals the organization will pursue" :!; deciding what strategies
to adopt to attain those goals" and :%; deciding how to allocate organizational
resources to pursue the strategies that attain those goals.
AACSB: Analytic
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Blooms: Remember
Difculty: 1 Easy
Learning b!ective: "1#"/ Distinguis% among 'lanning& organi(ing& leading& and controlling 0t%e our 'rinci'al
managerial tas2s3& and e4'lain %o$ managers5 ability to %andle eac% one a)ects organi(ational 'erormance*
+o'ic: Essential -anagerial +as2s
,. Planning strategy is clear and easy" especially (ecause planning is done under
certainty when the result is known.
FALSE
Planning strategy is comple& and di#cult" especially (ecause planning is done
under uncertainty when the result is unknown so that success or failure are (oth
possi(le outcomes of the planning process. Managers take ma8or risks when theycommit organizational resources to pursue a particular strategy.
AACSB: Analytic
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Blooms: Remember
Difculty: 1 Easy
Learning b!ective: "1#"/ Distinguis% among 'lanning& organi(ing& leading& and controlling 0t%e our 'rinci'al
managerial tas2s3& and e4'lain %o$ managers5 ability to %andle eac% one a)ects organi(ational 'erormance*
+o'ic: Essential -anagerial +as2s
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-. The outcome of organizing is the creation of a strategy.
FALSE
Etrategy is associated with the managerial function of planning. The outcome of
organizing is the creation of an organizational structure" a formal system of task
and reporting relationships that coordinates and motivates mem(ers so they work
together to achieve organizational goals.
AACSB: Analytic
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Blooms: Remember
Difculty: 1 Easy
Learning b!ective: "1#"/ Distinguis% among 'lanning& organi(ing& leading& and controlling 0t%e our 'rinci'al
managerial tas2s3& and e4'lain %o$ managers5 ability to %andle eac% one a)ects organi(ational 'erormance*
+o'ic: Essential -anagerial +as2s
. /n organizations vision is a short" succinct" and inspiring statement of what the
organization intends to (ecome and the goals it is seeking to achieve.
TRUE
/n organizations vision is a short" succinct" and inspiring statement of what the
organization intends to (ecome and the goals it is seeking to achieveits desired
future state. +n leading" managers articulate a clear organizational vision for the
organizations mem(ers to accomplish" and they energize and ena(le employees so
everyone understands the part heshe plays in achieving organizational goals.
AACSB: Analytic
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Blooms: Remember
Difculty: 1 Easy
Learning b!ective: "1#"/ Distinguis% among 'lanning& organi(ing& leading& and controlling 0t%e our 'rinci'al
managerial tas2s3& and e4'lain %o$ managers5 ability to %andle eac% one a)ects organi(ational 'erormance*
+o'ic: Essential -anagerial +as2s
10. The controlling task helps managers evaluate how well they themselves are
performing the other three tasks of managementplanning" organizing" and
leadingand take corrective action.
TRUE
To e&ercise control" managers must decide which goals to measure and then they
must design control systems that will provide the information necessary to assess
performance. The controlling task also helps managers evaluate how well they
themselves are performing the other three tasks of managementplanning"
organizing" and leadingand take corrective action.
AACSB: Analytic
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Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Blooms: Remember
Difculty: 1 Easy
Learning b!ective: "1#"/ Distinguis% among 'lanning& organi(ing& leading& and controlling 0t%e our 'rinci'al
managerial tas2s3& and e4'lain %o$ managers5 ability to %andle eac% one a)ects organi(ational 'erormance*
+o'ic: Essential -anagerial +as2s
11. The top2line managers form the (ase of the managerial hierarchy.
FALSE
Organizations normally have three levels of managementD 3rst2line managers"
middle managers" and top managers. /t the (ase of the managerial hierarchy are
3rst2line managers" often called supervisors.
AACSB: Analytic
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Blooms: Remember
Difculty: 1 EasyLearning b!ective: "1#"6 Di)erentiate among t%ree levels o management& and understand t%e tas2s and
res'onsibilities o managers at di)erent levels in t%e organi(ational %ierarc%y*
+o'ic: Levels and S2ills o -anagers
1!. The middle managers supervise the supervisors.
TRUE
The 3rst2line managers are often called supervisors. Eupervising the 3rst2line
managers are middle managers" responsi(le for 3nding the (est way to organize
human and other resources to achieve organizational goals.
AACSB: Analytic
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Blooms: Remember
Difculty: 1 Easy
Learning b!ective: "1#"6 Di)erentiate among t%ree levels o management& and understand t%e tas2s and
res'onsibilities o managers at di)erent levels in t%e organi(ational %ierarc%y*
+o'ic: Levels and S2ills o -anagers
1%. +n contrast to middle managers" top managers are responsi(le for the performance
of speci3c departments.
FALSE
+n contrast to middle managers" top managers are responsi(le for the performance
of all departments. They have cross2departmental responsi(ility.
AACSB: Analytic
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Blooms: Remember
Difculty: 1 Easy
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Learning b!ective: "1#"6 Di)erentiate among t%ree levels o management& and understand t%e tas2s and
res'onsibilities o managers at di)erent levels in t%e organi(ational %ierarc%y*
+o'ic: Levels and S2ills o -anagers
1'. The chief e&ecutive o#cer is a companys most senior and important manager" the
one all other top managers report to.
TRUE
The chief e&ecutive o#cer :C>O; is a companys most senior and important
manager" the one all other top managers report to. Today the term 4chief operating
o#cer4 :COO; refers to the companys top manager who is (eing groomed to take
over as C>O when its current C>O" (ecomes the chair of the (oard" retires" or
leaves the company.
AACSB: Analytic
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Blooms: Remember
Difculty: 1 Easy
Learning b!ective: "1#"6 Di)erentiate among t%ree levels o management& and understand t%e tas2s and
res'onsibilities o managers at di)erent levels in t%e organi(ational %ierarc%y*
+o'ic: Levels and S2ills o -anagers
1). Today" the term 4chief operating o#cer4 refers to the chief e&ecutive o#cer.
FALSE
The chief e&ecutive o#cer :C>O; is a companys most senior and important
manager" the one all other top managers report to. Today the term 4chief operating
o#cer4 :COO; refers to the companys top manager who is (eing groomed to take
over as C>O when its current C>O" (ecomes the chair of the (oard" retires" orleaves the company.
AACSB: Analytic
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Blooms: Remember
Difculty: 1 Easy
Learning b!ective: "1#"6 Di)erentiate among t%ree levels o management& and understand t%e tas2s and
res'onsibilities o managers at di)erent levels in t%e organi(ational %ierarc%y*
+o'ic: Levels and S2ills o -anagers
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1*. Conceptual skills include the general a(ility to understand" alter" lead" and control
the (ehavior of other individuals and groups.
FALSE
Conceptual skills are demonstrated in the general a(ility to analyze and diagnose a
situation and to distinguish (etween cause and e$ect. Top managers re=uire the
(est conceptual skills (ecause their primary responsi(ilities are planning and
organizing.
AACSB: Analytic
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Blooms: Remember
Difculty: 1 Easy
Learning b!ective: "1#"7 Distinguis% among t%ree 2inds o managerial s2ill& and e4'lain $%y managers are
divided into di)erent de'artments*
+o'ic: Levels and S2ills o -anagers
1,. 5uman skills can (e learned through education and training" as well as (edeveloped through e&perience.
TRUE
Bike conceptual skills" human skills can (e learned through education and training"
as well as (e developed through e&perience. Organizations increasingly utilize
advanced programs in leadership skills and team leadership as they seek to
capitalize on the advantages of self2managed teams.
AACSB: Analytic
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Blooms: Remember
Difculty: 1 Easy
Learning b!ective: "1#"7 Distinguis% among t%ree 2inds o managerial s2ill& and e4'lain $%y managers are
divided into di)erent de'artments*
+o'ic: Levels and S2ills o -anagers
1-. The array of technical skills managers need is independent of the position they hold
in their organizations.
FALSE
Managers need a range of technical skills to (e e$ective. The array of technical
skills managers need depends on their position in their organizations.
AACSB: Analytic
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Blooms: Remember
Difculty: 1 Easy
Learning b!ective: "1#"7 Distinguis% among t%ree 2inds o managerial s2ill& and e4'lain $%y managers are
divided into di)erent de'artments*
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+o'ic: Levels and S2ills o -anagers
1. 6epartmental skills that create a core competency give an organization a
competitive advantage.
TRUE
The term 4core competency4 is often used to refer to the speci3c set of
departmental skills" knowledge" and e&perience that allows one organization to
outperform its competitors. +n other words" departmental skills that create a core
competency give an organization a competitive advantage.
AACSB: Analytic
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Blooms: Remember
Difculty: 1 Easy
Learning b!ective: "1#"7 Distinguis% among t%ree 2inds o managerial s2ill& and e4'lain $%y managers are
divided into di)erent de'artments*
+o'ic: Levels and S2ills o -anagers
!0. 7estructuring involves contracting with another company in a low2cost country
a(road to have it perform a work activity the organization previously performed
itself.
FALSE
7estructuring involves simplifying" shrinking" or downsizing an organizations
operations to lower operating costs. 7estructuring can (e done (y eliminating
product teams" shrinking departments" and reducing levels in the hierarchy" all of
which result in the loss of large num(ers of 8o(s of top" middle" or 3rst2line
managers" as well as nonmanagerial employees.
AACSB: Analytic
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Blooms: Remember
Difculty: 1 Easy
Learning b!ective: "1#"8 Discuss some ma!or c%anges in management 'ractices today t%at %ave occurred as a
result o globali(ation and t%e use o advanced inormation tec%nology 09+3*
+o'ic: Recent C%anges in -anagement ractices
!1. 7estructuring results in the loss of 8o(s.
TRUE
7estructuring can (e done (y eliminating product teams" shrinking departments"
and reducing levels in the hierarchy" all of which result in the loss of large num(ers
of 8o(s of top" middle" or 3rst2line managers" as well as nonmanagerial employees.
AACSB: Analytic
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
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Blooms: Remember
Difculty: 1 Easy
Learning b!ective: "1#"8 Discuss some ma!or c%anges in management 'ractices today t%at %ave occurred as a
result o globali(ation and t%e use o advanced inormation tec%nology 09+3*
+o'ic: Recent C%anges in -anagement ractices
!!. Outsourcing decreases e#ciency (ecause it increases operating costs.
FALSE
Outsourcing involves contracting with another company" in a low2cost country
a(road" to have it perform a work activity the organization previously performed
itself. Outsourcing increases e#ciency (ecause it lowers operating costs" freeing up
money and resources that can then (e used in more e$ective ways.
AACSB: Analytic
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Blooms: Remember
Difculty: 1 EasyLearning b!ective: "1#"8 Discuss some ma!or c%anges in management 'ractices today t%at %ave occurred as a
result o globali(ation and t%e use o advanced inormation tec%nology 09+3*
+o'ic: Recent C%anges in -anagement ractices
!%. Companies use their reward systems to promote empowerment.
TRUE
>mpowerment is a management techni=ue that involves giving employees more
authority and responsi(ility over how they perform their work activities. Often
companies 3nd that empowering employees can lead to so many kinds of
performance gains that they use their reward systems to promote empowerment.
AACSB: Analytic
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Blooms: Remember
Difculty: 1 Easy
Learning b!ective: "1#"8 Discuss some ma!or c%anges in management 'ractices today t%at %ave occurred as a
result o globali(ation and t%e use o advanced inormation tec%nology 09+3*
+o'ic: Recent C%anges in -anagement ractices
!'. 9hen employees start using information technology :+T;" they start losing their
autonomy.
FALSE
re=uently +T allows one employee to perform a task that was previously performed
(y many employees. /s a result" the employee has more autonomy and
responsi(ility.
AACSB: Analytic
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
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Blooms: Remember
Difculty: 1 Easy
Learning b!ective: "1#"8 Discuss some ma!or c%anges in management 'ractices today t%at %ave occurred as a
result o globali(ation and t%e use o advanced inormation tec%nology 09+3*
+o'ic: Recent C%anges in -anagement ractices
!). / self2managed team refers to a group of employees who assume collective
responsi(ility for organizing" controlling" and supervising their own work activities.
TRUE
+nformation technology :+T; facilitates the use of a self2managed team" a group of
employees who assume collective responsi(ility for organizing" controlling" and
supervising their own work activities. Hsing +T designed to give team mem(ers real2
time information a(out each mem(ers performance" a self2managed team can
often 3nd ways to accomplish a task more =uickly and e#ciently.
AACSB: Analytic
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Blooms: Remember
Difculty: 1 Easy
Learning b!ective: "1#"8 Discuss some ma!or c%anges in management 'ractices today t%at %ave occurred as a
result o globali(ation and t%e use o advanced inormation tec%nology 09+3*
+o'ic: Recent C%anges in -anagement ractices
!*.
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!,. The four (uilding (locks of competitive advantage are superior e#ciency" =uality"
innovation" and responsiveness to customers.
TRUE
Competitive advantage is the a(ility of one organization to outperform other
organizations (ecause it produces desired goods or services more e#ciently and
e$ectively than its competitors. The four (uilding (locks of competitive advantage
are superior e#ciency" =uality" innovation" and responsiveness to customers.
AACSB: Analytic
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Blooms: Remember
Difculty: 1 Easy
Learning b!ective: "1#"; Discuss t%e 'rinci'al c%allenges managers ace in today5s increasingly com'etitive
global environment*
+o'ic: C%allenges or -anagement in a
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Learning b!ective: "1#"; Discuss t%e 'rinci'al c%allenges managers ace in today5s increasingly com'etitive
global environment*
+o'ic: C%allenges or -anagement in a
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%!. Organizations appoint turnaround C>Os when the organizations (ecome more
e#cient and e$ective.
FALSE
Organizations that appoint turnaround C>Os are generally e&periencing a crisis
(ecause they have (ecome ine#cient or ine$ectiveL sometimes this is (ecause of
poor management over a continuing period" and sometimes it occurs (ecause a
competitor introduces a new product or technology that makes their own products
unattractive to customers.
AACSB: Analytic
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Blooms: Remember
Difculty: 1 Easy
Learning b!ective: "1#"; Discuss t%e 'rinci'al c%allenges managers ace in today5s increasingly com'etitive
global environment*
+o'ic: C%allenges or -anagement in a
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Learning b!ective: "1#"; Discuss t%e 'rinci'al c%allenges managers ace in today5s increasingly com'etitive
global environment*
+o'ic: C%allenges or -anagement in a
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%*. 9hich of the following is an appropriate de3nition of organizational performanceA
/. +t is the process of o(taining" analyzing" and recording information a(out the
relative worth of an employee to the organization.
B.+t is a measure of how e#ciently and e$ectively managers use availa(leresources to satisfy customers and achieve organizational goals.
C. +t is an approach to modeling organizations using one2on2one interactions
(etween mem(ers of the organization as a pro&y for all value2adding activities
in the organization.
6. +t is a management framework that uses and integrates e&isting management
methods and techni=ues to help teams deliver ever2improving services.
>. +t is a measure of the interaction (etween the managerial culture" the workplace
culture" and the surrounding culture.
Organizational performance is a measure of how e#ciently and e$ectively
managers use availa(le resources to satisfy customers and achieve organizational
goals. Organizational performance increases in direct proportion to increases ine#ciency and e$ectiveness.
AACSB: Analytic
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Blooms: Remember
Difculty: / -edium
Learning b!ective: "1#"1 Describe $%at management is& $%y management is im'ortant& $%at managers do&
and %o$ managers use organi(ational resources efciently and e)ectively to ac%ieve organi(ational goals*
+o'ic: ,%at is -anagement.
%,. / measure of how productively resources are used to achieve a goal is known as
?????????????.
/. validity
@. generaliza(ility
C. e#ciency
6. e$ectiveness
>. relia(ility
>#ciency is a measure of how productively resources are used to achieve a goal.
Organizations are e#cient when managers minimize the amount of input resources
or the amount of time needed to produce a given output of goods or services.
AACSB: Analytic
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Blooms: Remember
Difculty: 1 Easy
Learning b!ective: "1#"1 Describe $%at management is& $%y management is im'ortant& $%at managers do&
and %o$ managers use organi(ational resources efciently and e)ectively to ac%ieve organi(ational goals*
+o'ic: ,%at is -anagement.
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%-. 9hich of the following is true of e#ciencyA
/. +t is a measure of the appropriateness of the goals that managers have selected
for the organization to pursue.
@. Organizations are e#cient when managers choose appropriate goals and thenachieve them.
C. Besser the e#ciency" higher the organizational performance.
D.Organizations are e#cient when managers minimize the amount of input
resources.
>. Organizations are e#cient when managers ma&imize the amount of time
needed to produce a given output of goods.
>#ciency is a measure of how productively resources are used to achieve a goal.
Organizations are e#cient when managers minimize the amount of input resources
or the amount of time needed to produce a given output of goods or services.
AACSB: Analytic
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Blooms: =nderstand
Difculty: / -edium
Learning b!ective: "1#"1 Describe $%at management is& $%y management is im'ortant& $%at managers do&
and %o$ managers use organi(ational resources efciently and e)ectively to ac%ieve organi(ational goals*
+o'ic: ,%at is -anagement.
%. / measure of the appropriateness of the goals that managers have selected for the
organization to pursue and the degree to which the organization achieves those
goals is ?????????????.
/. e#ciency
@. generaliza(ility
C. relia(ility
6. utility
E. e$ectiveness
>$ectiveness is a measure of the appropriateness of the goals that managers have
selected for the organization to pursue and the degree to which the organization
achieves those goals. Organizations are e$ective when managers choose
appropriate goals and then achieve them.
AACSB: Analytic
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Blooms: Remember
Difculty: 1 Easy
Learning b!ective: "1#"1 Describe $%at management is& $%y management is im'ortant& $%at managers do&
and %o$ managers use organi(ational resources efciently and e)ectively to ac%ieve organi(ational goals*
+o'ic: ,%at is -anagement.
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'0. 9hich of the following is true of e$ectivenessA
A.Organizational performance increases in direct proportion to increase in
e$ectiveness.
@. Organizations are e$ective when managers minimize the time needed toproduce a given output of services.
C. +t is a measure of how productively resources are used to achieve a goal.
6. Organizations are e$ective when managers minimize the amount of input
resources.
>. >$ectiveness is related to performance (ut not e#ciency.
>$ectiveness is a measure of the appropriateness of the goals that managers have
selected for the organization to pursue and the degree to which the organization
achieves those goals. Organizations are e$ective when managers choose
appropriate goals and then achieve them.
AACSB: Analytic
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Blooms: =nderstand
Difculty: / -edium
Learning b!ective: "1#"1 Describe $%at management is& $%y management is im'ortant& $%at managers do&
and %o$ managers use organi(ational resources efciently and e)ectively to ac%ieve organi(ational goals*
+o'ic: ,%at is -anagement.
'1. 9hich of the following is true of low e#ciencyhigh e$ectiveness situationsA
/. They arise when managers choose the wrong goals to pursue and make poor
use of resources.B.They arise when managers choose the right goals to pursue" (ut do a poor 8o( of
using resources to achieve these goals.
C. They arise when managers choose the right goals to pursue and make good use
of resources to achieve these goals.
6. They result in the production of a low2=uality product that customers do not
want.
>. They result in the production of a high2=uality product that customers do not
want.
Bow e#ciencyhigh e$ectiveness situations arise when manager choose the right
goals to pursue" (ut do a poor 8o( of using resources to achieve these goals. These
situations result in the production of a product that customers want" (ut that is tooe&pensive for them to (uy.
7eferD igure 1.1
AACSB: Analytic
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Blooms: =nderstand
Difculty: / -edium
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Learning b!ective: "1#"1 Describe $%at management is& $%y management is im'ortant& $%at managers do&
and %o$ managers use organi(ational resources efciently and e)ectively to ac%ieve organi(ational goals*
+o'ic: ,%at is -anagement.
'!. 5igh e#ciencyhigh e$ectiveness situationsD
/. arise when managers choose the wrong goals to pursue and make poor use of
resources.
@. result in the production of a low2=uality product that customers do not want.
C.result in the production of a product that customers want at a =uality and price
that they can a$ord.
6. result in the production of a product that customers want" (ut that is too
e&pensive for them to (uy.
>. arise when managers choose inappropriate goals" (ut make good use of
resources to pursue these goals.
5igh e#ciencyhigh e$ectiveness situations arise when managers choose the right
goals to pursue and make good use of resources to achieve these goals. +t results inthe production of a product that customers want at a =uality and price that they
can a$ord.
7eferD igure 1.1
AACSB: Analytic
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Blooms: =nderstand
Difculty: / -edium
Learning b!ective: "1#"1 Describe $%at management is& $%y management is im'ortant& $%at managers do&
and %o$ managers use organi(ational resources efciently and e)ectively to ac%ieve organi(ational goals*
+o'ic: ,%at is -anagement.
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'%. 9hich of the following is true of low e#ciencylow e$ectiveness situationsA
/. They arise when managers choose the right goals to pursue" (ut do a poor 8o( of
using resources to achieve these goals.
@. They result in the production of a product that customers want" (ut that is tooe&pensive for them to (uy.
C. They result in the production of a product that customers want at a =uality and
price that they can a$ord.
D.They arise when managers choose the wrong goals to pursue and make poor
use of resources.
>. They arise when managers choose inappropriate goals" (ut make good use of
resources to pursue these goals.
Bow e#ciencylow e$ectiveness situations arise when managers choose the wrong
goals to pursue and make poor use of resources. +t results in the production of a
low2=uality product that customers do not want.
7eferD igure 1.1
AACSB: Analytic
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Blooms: =nderstand
Difculty: / -edium
Learning b!ective: "1#"1 Describe $%at management is& $%y management is im'ortant& $%at managers do&
and %o$ managers use organi(ational resources efciently and e)ectively to ac%ieve organi(ational goals*
+o'ic: ,%at is -anagement.
''. The goals chosen (y the management of 6inos Cafe seemed inappropriate for the
store" (ut the management did make good use of the various resources in pursuing
these goals. 6inos Cafe is said to haveD
/. low e#ciency and high e$ectiveness.
@. high e#ciency and high e$ectiveness.
C. low e#ciency and low e$ectiveness.
6. low conceptual skills and low human skills.
E. high e#ciency and low e$ectiveness.
5igh e#ciencylow e$ectiveness situations arise when managers choose
inappropriate goals" (ut make good use of resources to pursue these goals. +t
results in the production of a high2=uality product that customers do not want.
7eferD igure 1.1
AACSB: Analytic
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Blooms: A''ly
Difculty: / -edium
Learning b!ective: "1#"1 Describe $%at management is& $%y management is im'ortant& $%at managers do&
and %o$ managers use organi(ational resources efciently and e)ectively to ac%ieve organi(ational goals*
+o'ic: ,%at is -anagement.
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'). +n what order do managers typically perform the managerial functionsA
/. Organizing" planning" controlling" leading
@. Organizing" leading" planning" controlling
C. Planning" organizing" leading" controllingD. Planning" organizing" controlling" leading
>. Beading" organizing" planning" controlling
Typically" the order in which managers perform the managerial functions areD :1;
planning" :!; organizing" :%; controlling" and :'; leading.
AACSB: Analytic
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Blooms: Remember
Difculty: 1 Easy
Learning b!ective: "1#"/ Distinguis% among 'lanning& organi(ing& leading& and controlling 0t%e our 'rinci'al
managerial tas2s3& and e4'lain %o$ managers5 ability to %andle eac% one a)ects organi(ational 'erormance*
+o'ic: Essential -anagerial +as2s
'*. Managers identify and select appropriate organizational goals and courses of action
to perform the ?????????????? task.
A. planning
@. organizing
C. leading
6. controlling
>. commanding
To perform the planning task" managers identify and select appropriate
organizational goals and courses of actionL they develop strategies for how to
achieve high performance. The three steps involved in planning are :1; deciding
which goals the organization will pursue" :!; deciding what strategies to adopt to
attain those goals" and :%; deciding how to allocate organizational resources to
pursue the strategies that attain those goals.
AACSB: Analytic
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Blooms: Remember
Difculty: 1 EasyLearning b!ective: "1#"/ Distinguis% among 'lanning& organi(ing& leading& and controlling 0t%e our 'rinci'al
managerial tas2s3& and e4'lain %o$ managers5 ability to %andle eac% one a)ects organi(ational 'erormance*
+o'ic: Essential -anagerial +as2s
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',. 5ow to allocate organizational resources to pursue the strategies that attain set
goals" is a =uestion addressed duringD
/. regulating.
B. planning.C. leading.
6. controlling.
>. commanding.
To perform the planning task" managers identify and select appropriate
organizational goals and courses of actionL they develop strategies for how to
achieve high performance. The three steps involved in planning are :1; deciding
which goals the organization will pursue" :!; deciding what strategies to adopt to
attain those goals" and :%; deciding how to allocate organizational resources to
pursue the strategies that attain those goals.
AACSB: Analytic
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Blooms: Remember
Difculty: 1 Easy
Learning b!ective: "1#"/ Distinguis% among 'lanning& organi(ing& leading& and controlling 0t%e our 'rinci'al
managerial tas2s3& and e4'lain %o$ managers5 ability to %andle eac% one a)ects organi(ational 'erormance*
+o'ic: Essential -anagerial +as2s
'-. 9hich of the following refers to a cluster of decisions concerning what
organizational goals to pursue" what actions to take" and how to use resources to
achieve these goalsA
/. Eynergy
@. Falue
C. Etrategy
6. Mission
>. @usiness model
Etrategy refers to a cluster of decisions concerning what organizational goals to
pursue" what actions to take" and how to use resources to achieve these goals.
AACSB: Analytic
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Blooms: Remember
Difculty: 1 Easy
Learning b!ective: "1#"/ Distinguis% among 'lanning& organi(ing& leading& and controlling 0t%e our 'rinci'al
managerial tas2s3& and e4'lain %o$ managers5 ability to %andle eac% one a)ects organi(ational 'erormance*
+o'ic: Essential -anagerial +as2s
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'. 9hich of the following strategies helps an organization to o(tain customers (y
making decisions that allow it to produce goods or services more cheaply than its
competitorsA
/. 6isintermediation strategy@. Centralization strategy
C. Penetration strategy
D. Bow2cost strategy
>. 6i$erentiation strategy
/ low2cost strategy is a way of o(taining customers (y making decisions that allow
an organization to produce goods or services more cheaply than its competitors so
it can charge lower prices than they do.
AACSB: Analytic
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Blooms: Remember
Difculty: 1 Easy
Learning b!ective: "1#"/ Distinguis% among 'lanning& organi(ing& leading& and controlling 0t%e our 'rinci'al
managerial tas2s3& and e4'lain %o$ managers5 ability to %andle eac% one a)ects organi(ational 'erormance*
+o'ic: Essential -anagerial +as2s
)0. The strategy of delivering new" e&citing" and uni=ue products to the customers is
known as a ????????????? strategy.
/. low2cost
@. disintermediation
C. centralization6. penetration
E. di$erentiation
The strategy of delivering new" e&citing" and uni=ue products to the customers is
known as a di$erentiation strategy.
AACSB: Analytic
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Blooms: Remember
Difculty: 1 Easy
Learning b!ective: "1#"/ Distinguis% among 'lanning& organi(ing& leading& and controlling 0t%e our 'rinci'al
managerial tas2s3& and e4'lain %o$ managers5 ability to %andle eac% one a)ects organi(ational 'erormance*+o'ic: Essential -anagerial +as2s
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)1. The process of structuring working relationships so that organizational mem(ers
interact and cooperate to achieve organizational goals is known as ??????????.
/. planning
@. leadingC. commanding
6. controlling
E. organizing
Organizing is structuring working relationships so organizational mem(ers interact
and cooperate to achieve organizational goals. Organizing people into departments
according to the kinds of 8o(2speci3c tasks they perform lays out the lines of
authority and responsi(ility among di$erent individuals and groups.
AACSB: Analytic
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Blooms: Remember
Difculty: 1 Easy
Learning b!ective: "1#"/ Distinguis% among 'lanning& organi(ing& leading& and controlling 0t%e our 'rinci'al
managerial tas2s3& and e4'lain %o$ managers5 ability to %andle eac% one a)ects organi(ational 'erormance*
+o'ic: Essential -anagerial +as2s
)!. 9hen a manager lays out the lines of authority and responsi(ility among di$erent
individuals and groups" the manager isD
A. organizing.
@. leading.
C. controlling.6. planning.
>. sta#ng.
Organizing is structuring working relationships so organizational mem(ers interact
and cooperate to achieve organizational goals. Organizing people into departments
according to the kinds of 8o(2speci3c tasks they perform lays out the lines of
authority and responsi(ility among di$erent individuals and groups.
AACSB: Analytic
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Blooms: Remember
Difculty: 1 Easy
Learning b!ective: "1#"/ Distinguis% among 'lanning& organi(ing& leading& and controlling 0t%e our 'rinci'al
managerial tas2s3& and e4'lain %o$ managers5 ability to %andle eac% one a)ects organi(ational 'erormance*
+o'ic: Essential -anagerial +as2s
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)%. / formal system of reporting relationships that coordinates and motivates
organizational mem(ers so that they work together to attempt to achieve
organizational goals is called an organizationalD
/. culture.@. psychology.
C. structure.
6. assimilation.
>. chart.
Organizing is structuring working relationships so organizational mem(ers interact
and cooperate to achieve organizational goals. Organizing people into departments
according to the kinds of 8o(2speci3c tasks they perform lays out the lines of
authority and responsi(ility among di$erent individuals and groups.
AACSB: Analytic
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Blooms: Remember
Difculty: 1 Easy
Learning b!ective: "1#"/ Distinguis% among 'lanning& organi(ing& leading& and controlling 0t%e our 'rinci'al
managerial tas2s3& and e4'lain %o$ managers5 ability to %andle eac% one a)ects organi(ational 'erormance*
+o'ic: Essential -anagerial +as2s
)'. / short" succinct" and inspiring statement of what the organization intends to
(ecome is an organizations ??????????.
/. goal
@. valueC. strategy
D. vision
>. mission
/n organizations vision is a short" succinct" and inspiring statement of what the
organization intends to (ecome and the goals it is seeking to achieveits desired
future state. +n leading" managers articulate a clear organizational vision for the
organizations mem(ers to accomplish" and they energize and ena(le employees so
everyone understands the part heshe plays in achieving organizational goals.
AACSB: AnalyticAccessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Blooms: Remember
Difculty: 1 Easy
Learning b!ective: "1#"/ Distinguis% among 'lanning& organi(ing& leading& and controlling 0t%e our 'rinci'al
managerial tas2s3& and e4'lain %o$ managers5 ability to %andle eac% one a)ects organi(ational 'erormance*
+o'ic: Essential -anagerial +as2s
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)). /s managers articulate a clear organizational vision for the organizations mem(ers
to accomplish and as they energize and ena(le employees so that everyone
understands the part they play in achieving organizational goals" the managers are
??????????????.
/. planning
@. organizing
C. controlling
6. commanding
E. leading
+n leading" managers articulate a clear organizational vision for the organizations
mem(ers to accomplish" and they energize and ena(le employees so that
everyone understands the part heshe plays in achieving organizational goals.
AACSB: Analytic
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Blooms: Remember
Difculty: 1 Easy
Learning b!ective: "1#"/ Distinguis% among 'lanning& organi(ing& leading& and controlling 0t%e our 'rinci'al
managerial tas2s3& and e4'lain %o$ managers5 ability to %andle eac% one a)ects organi(ational 'erormance*
+o'ic: Essential -anagerial +as2s
)*. 9hich of the managerial functions involves managers using their power"
personality" inGuence" persuasion" and communication skills to coordinate people
and groups so that their activities and e$orts are in harmonyA
A. Beading@. Planning
C. Organizing
6. Controlling
>. /rranging
Beadership involves managers using their power" personality" inGuence"
persuasion" and communication skills to coordinate people and groups so their
activities and e$orts are in harmony. +t revolves around encouraging all employees
to perform at a high level to help the organization achieve its vision and goals.
AACSB: AnalyticAccessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Blooms: Remember
Difculty: 1 Easy
Learning b!ective: "1#"/ Distinguis% among 'lanning& organi(ing& leading& and controlling 0t%e our 'rinci'al
managerial tas2s3& and e4'lain %o$ managers5 ability to %andle eac% one a)ects organi(ational 'erormance*
+o'ic: Essential -anagerial +as2s
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),. 9hich of the following is true of leadershipA
/. +t helps managers evaluate how well they themselves are performing.
B.+t revolves around encouraging all employees to perform at a high level to help
the organization achieve its vision and goals.C. Managers evaluate how well an organization has achieved its goals and take
corrective actions needed to improve performance.
6. +t revolves around regulation of organizational e#ciency and e$ectiveness.
>. Managers decide which goals to measure and then design control systems that
will provide the information necessary to assess performance.
Beadership revolves around encouraging all employees to perform at a high level to
help the organization achieve its vision and goals. /nother outcome of leadership is
a highly motivated and committed workforce.
AACSB: Analytic
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Blooms: =nderstand
Difculty: / -edium
Learning b!ective: "1#"/ Distinguis% among 'lanning& organi(ing& leading& and controlling 0t%e our 'rinci'al
managerial tas2s3& and e4'lain %o$ managers5 ability to %andle eac% one a)ects organi(ational 'erormance*
+o'ic: Essential -anagerial +as2s
)-. The task of managers to evaluate how well an organization has achieved its goals
and to take any corrective actions needed to maintain or improve performance is
?????????.
/. planning@. organizing
C. leading
6. sta#ng
E. controlling
+n controlling" the task of managers is to evaluate how well an organization has
achieved its goals and to take any corrective actions needed to maintain or
improve performance. The outcome of the control process is the a(ility to measure
performance accurately and regulate organizational e#ciency and e$ectiveness.
AACSB: AnalyticAccessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Blooms: Remember
Difculty: 1 Easy
Learning b!ective: "1#"/ Distinguis% among 'lanning& organi(ing& leading& and controlling 0t%e our 'rinci'al
managerial tas2s3& and e4'lain %o$ managers5 ability to %andle eac% one a)ects organi(ational 'erormance*
+o'ic: Essential -anagerial +as2s
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). 9hich of the following processes gives the managers the a(ility to measure
performance accurately and regulate organizational e#ciency and e$ectivenessA
A. Controlling
@. PlanningC. Organizing
6. Beading
>. Eta#ng
+n controlling" the task of managers is to evaluate how well an organization has
achieved its goals and to take any corrective actions needed to maintain or
improve performance. The outcome of the control process is the a(ility to measure
performance accurately and regulate organizational e#ciency and e$ectiveness.
AACSB: Analytic
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Blooms: Remember
Difculty: / -edium
Learning b!ective: "1#"/ Distinguis% among 'lanning& organi(ing& leading& and controlling 0t%e our 'rinci'al
managerial tas2s3& and e4'lain %o$ managers5 ability to %andle eac% one a)ects organi(ational 'erormance*
+o'ic: Essential -anagerial +as2s
*0. Mark" a manager at Matts Ehack" monitors the work performance of workers in his
department to determine if the =uality of their work is meeting the standards of the
company. Mark is engaging in which of the following managerial functionsA
/. Planning
@. Eta#ngC. Organizing
6. Beading
E. Controlling
+n controlling" the task of managers is to evaluate how well an organization has
achieved its goals and to take any corrective actions needed to maintain or
improve performance. The outcome of the control process is the a(ility to measure
performance accurately and regulate organizational e#ciency and e$ectiveness.
AACSB: Analytic
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Blooms: A''ly
Difculty: / -edium
Learning b!ective: "1#"/ Distinguis% among 'lanning& organi(ing& leading& and controlling 0t%e our 'rinci'al
managerial tas2s3& and e4'lain %o$ managers5 ability to %andle eac% one a)ects organi(ational 'erormance*
+o'ic: Essential -anagerial +as2s
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*1. Eusan" the C>O of Hnited Iroup Btd." reviews the performance of her company in
the past months Pro3t J Boss Etatement to determine if the company is on pace to
meet the planned sales and pro3ta(ility goals. Eusan is engaged in which of the
following managerial functionsA
/. Planning
@. Organizing
C. Eta#ng
D. Controlling
>. Beading
+n controlling" the task of managers is to evaluate how well an organization has
achieved its goals and to take any corrective actions needed to maintain or
improve performance. The outcome of the control process is the a(ility to measure
performance accurately and regulate organizational e#ciency and e$ectiveness.
AACSB: Analytic
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Blooms: A''ly
Difculty: / -edium
Learning b!ective: "1#"/ Distinguis% among 'lanning& organi(ing& leading& and controlling 0t%e our 'rinci'al
managerial tas2s3& and e4'lain %o$ managers5 ability to %andle eac% one a)ects organi(ational 'erormance*
+o'ic: Essential -anagerial +as2s
*!. irst2line managersD
/. increase e#ciency (y helping middle2level managers (etter use resources to
reduce manufacturing costs or improve customer service.B. are also known as supervisors.
C. are at the top of the managerial hierarchy.
6. work in one single department of an organization.
>. are responsi(le for 3nding the (est way to organize human and other resources
to achieve organizational goals.
/t the (ase of the managerial hierarchy are 3rst2line managers" often called
supervisors. They are responsi(le for daily supervision of the nonmanagerial
employees who perform the speci3c activities necessary to produce goods and
services.
AACSB: Analytic
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Blooms: =nderstand
Difculty: / -edium
Learning b!ective: "1#"6 Di)erentiate among t%ree levels o management& and understand t%e tas2s and
res'onsibilities o managers at di)erent levels in t%e organi(ational %ierarc%y*
+o'ic: Levels and S2ills o -anagers
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*%. 9hich of the following is true of middle managersA
/. They decide how the di$erent departments should interact.
@. They are responsi(le for daily supervision of the nonmanagerial employees who
perform the speci3c activities necessary to produce goods and services.C.They develop and 3ne2tune skills and know2how that allow the organization to
(e e#cient and e$ective.
6. They are responsi(le for the performance of all departments.
>. They esta(lish organizational goals.
To increase e$ectiveness" middle managers evaluate whether the organizations
goals are appropriate and suggest to top managers how goals should (e changed.
/ ma8or part of the middle managers 8o( is developing and 3ne2tuning skills and
know2how" such as manufacturing or marketing e&pertise" that allow the
organization to (e e#cient and e$ective.
AACSB: Analytic
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Blooms: =nderstand
Difculty: / -edium
Learning b!ective: "1#"6 Di)erentiate among t%ree levels o management& and understand t%e tas2s and
res'onsibilities o managers at di)erent levels in t%e organi(ational %ierarc%y*
+o'ic: Levels and S2ills o -anagers
*'. 9hich of the following is true of top managersA
/. They are responsi(le for 3nding the (est way to organize human and other
resources to achieve organizational goals.@. They are responsi(le for daily supervision of the nonmanagerial employees who
perform the speci3c activities necessary to produce goods and services.
C. They 3nd ways to help 3rst2line managers and nonmanagerial employees (etter
use resources to reduce manufacturing costs or improve customer service.
D. They have cross2departmental responsi(ility.
>. They are responsi(le for a single department.
+n contrast to middle managers" top managers are responsi(le for the performance
of all departments. They have cross2departmental responsi(ility. Top managers
esta(lish organizational goals" such as which goods and services the company
should produceL they decide how the di$erent departments should interactL and
they monitor how well middle managers in each department use resources toachieve goals.
AACSB: Analytic
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Blooms: =nderstand
Difculty: / -edium
Learning b!ective: "1#"6 Di)erentiate among t%ree levels o management& and understand t%e tas2s and
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res'onsibilities o managers at di)erent levels in t%e organi(ational %ierarc%y*
+o'ic: Levels and S2ills o -anagers
*). 9ho amongst the following is most likely to (e a part of the top management
teamA
/. Eupervisor
@. 5ead nurse
C. Chief mechanic
6. 6ivisional manager
E. Chief e&ecutive o#cer
The chief e&ecutive o#cer :C>O; is a companys most senior and important
manager" the one all other top managers report to. / central concern of the C>O is
the creation of a smoothly functioning top management team" a group composed
of the C>O" the chief operating o#cer :COO;" and the vice presidents most
responsi(le for achieving organizational goals.
AACSB: Analytic
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Blooms: A''ly
Difculty: / -edium
Learning b!ective: "1#"6 Di)erentiate among t%ree levels o management& and understand t%e tas2s and
res'onsibilities o managers at di)erent levels in t%e organi(ational %ierarc%y*
+o'ic: Levels and S2ills o -anagers
**. @eing a part of top management at a large fast food chain" 6onald is most likely to
spend more of his time inD
A. planning and organizing resources.
@. planning and controlling nonmanagerial employees.
C. planning and leading 3rst2line managers.
6. organizing resources and controlling nonmanagerial employees.
>. organizing resources and leading 3rst2line managers.
The amount of time managers spend planning and organizing resources to
maintain and improve organizational performance increases as they ascend the
hierarchy. Top managers devote most of their time to planning and organizing" the
tasks so crucial to determining an organizations long2term performance. The lower
that managers positions are in the hierarchy" the more time the managers spend
leading and controlling 3rst2line managers or nonmanagerial employees.
AACSB: Analytic
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Blooms: A''ly
Difculty: / -edium
Learning b!ective: "1#"6 Di)erentiate among t%ree levels o management& and understand t%e tas2s and
res'onsibilities o managers at di)erent levels in t%e organi(ational %ierarc%y*
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+o'ic: Levels and S2ills o -anagers
*,. The a(ility to analyze and diagnose a situation and to distinguish (etween cause
and e$ect demonstrates a managers ???????????? skills.
/. interpersonalB. conceptual
C. human
6. technical
>. communication
Conceptual skills are demonstrated in the general a(ility to analyze and diagnose a
situation and to distinguish (etween cause and e$ect. Top managers re=uire the
(est conceptual skills (ecause their primary responsi(ilities are planning and
organizing.
AACSB: AnalyticAccessibility: Keyboard Navigation
Blooms: Remember
Difculty: 1 Easy
Learning b!ective: "1#"7 Distinguis% among t%ree 2inds o managerial s2ill& and e4'lain $%y managers are
divided into di)erent de'artments*
+o'ic: Levels and S2ills o -anagers
*-. The general a(ility to understand" alter" lead" and control the (ehavior of
individuals and groups are ?????????????? skills.
/. analytic
@. cognitiveC. human
6. technical
>. conceptual
5uman skills include the general a(ility to understand" alter" lead" and control the
(ehavior of other individuals and groups. The a(ility to communicate" to
coordinate" and to motivate people" and to mold individuals into a cohesive team
distinguishes e$ective from ine$ective managers.
AACSB: Analytic
Accessibility: Keyboard NavigationBlooms: Remember
Difculty: 1 Easy
Learning b!ective: "1#"7 Distinguis% among t%ree 2inds o managerial s2ill& and e4'lain $%y managers are
divided into di)erent de'artments*
+o'ic: Levels and S2ills o -anagers