Organising
Analyze the visual models to answer the 20 questions below.
1. The diagram shows a massive boulder (Total Work) being hammered into smaller, manageable stones. Which step of the organising process does this represent?
2. Similar tasks are being grouped together into designated folders/bins (e.g., all money matters into Finance). This step is called:
3. The hierarchy below establishes exactly who reports to whom, removing confusion about who gives orders. This represents which step?
4. A structure where departments are created strictly on the basis of primary activities (e.g., Marketing, HR, R&D) is known as:
5. A large company manufactures Cosmetics, Garments, and Footwear. They create separate departments for each product line. This is a:
6. The image visually represents the number of subordinates a superior can effectively manage. This concept is called:
7. A network of social relationships that arises spontaneously due to interaction at work (e.g., the office grapevine) is the:
8. Which of the following is a key disadvantage of the Functional Structure highlighted in this image (departments isolated by high walls)?
9. In the process of delegation, what flows downwards from superior to subordinate as shown by the arrow?
10. An obligation flows strictly upwards. A subordinate is answerable to the superior for the final outcome. This element is:
11. The diagram shows all decision-making power restricted and concentrated strictly at the top level (CEO). This is a model of:
12. Authority is systematically dispersed to the lowest functional levels. Decisions are pushed down to where the action is. This is:
13. The diagram shows a manager (M) delegating a task to an employee (E). If the employee fails, who holds the ultimate accountability to the higher boss?
14. Delegation allows a manager to focus on high-priority tasks while subordinates handle routine work. Which importance of delegation does this highlight?
15. A Functional Structure promotes "Occupational Specialisation," meaning employees get very good at one specific type of work over time. Why?
16. The scale compares Delegation and Decentralisation. Delegation is narrow (done by 1 manager), while Decentralisation applies to the whole company. What basis of difference is this?
17. This structure clearly shows profit/loss calculations for independent products (e.g., Laptops generated $50k profit, Mobiles caused $10k loss). Which structure easily allows this?
18. The manager delegates authority but places a 'Lock' on accountability. What does this principle state?
19. In Decentralisation, the top management has less day-to-day burden and more time to focus on strategic planning. This advantage is known as:
20. The image shows working relationship lines being clarified, removing overlaps and friction. Which importance of Organising does this reflect?
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