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The role of mgmt? 3.
1) Guide organizations toward goal accomplishment 2) Assigning effective activities 3) Working through other people and resources
Definition of mgmt? 3.
1) A process to accomplish organizational goals 2) Utilizing a cumulative body of information 3) Career devoted to guiding and directing organizations
What are the 4 functions of Managment?
1) Planning 2) Organizing 3) Influencing 4) Controlling
What are the 4 organizational resources?
1) Human 2) Monetary 3) Raw Materials 4) Capital
What are the 3 types of management skills?
1) Technical 2) Human 3) Conceptual
What type of skills do top management need?
Conceptual and human
What type of skills do middle mgmt need?
Human, conceptual, and technical
what type of skills do lower mgmt need?
Technical skills and human
What are the 4 stages of a career?
1) Exploration 2) Establishment 3) Maintenance 4) Decline
What is the definition of planning?
The systematic development of action plans aimed at reaching objectives by analyzing, evaluating, and selecting foreseen opportunities
What are the advantages of planning?
1) Forces managers to think about the future 2) Improves coordination of decisions 3) Emphasizes organizational objectives 4) Helps greatly in the creation of a new business
What are the disadvantages of planning?
Takes a lot of time
What are the two types of plans?
1) Standing plan 2) Single use plan
What is a standing plan?
Used over and over again because it focuses on situations that occur repeatedly
What is a single use plan?
Used to carry out a special project, not to be repeated
What are the 5 steps of the planning process?
1) State organizational objectives 2) List alternative ways of reaching objective 3) Choose best alternative 4) Develop a plan (short or long range) 5) Put into action
What are the 3 types of time related objectives?
1) Long term 2) Intermediate term 3) short tem
How long is a long term objective?
5-7 years
How long is a intermediate term objective?
1-5 years
How long is a short term objective?
1 year or less
What are the 4 types of sales forecasting (Quantitative)?
1) Funnel 2) Moving average 3) Regression 4) Product stages/life cycles
What are the 6 components of environmental analysis?
1) Economic 2) Social 3) Political 4) Legal 5) Technology 6) International
What 5 components are apart of Porter's 5 Force Model?
1) Threat of new entrants 2) buyer power 3) Supplier power 4) Threat of substitute products 5) Intensity of rivalry
What is a SWOT analysis? (internal) (External)
Internal: strengths, weaknesses External: opportunities, threats
What is product differentiation?
Developing different products from competitors
What is cost leadership?
Producing products more cheaply than competitors
What is focus?
Targeting a particular customer
What is growth?
Aim to increase the amount of business
What is stability?
Maintain or slightly improve amount of business
What is retrenchment
Strengthen or protect amount of business
What is divestiture?
Eliminate unit not generating satisfactory amount of business
What is control?
Any process that directs the activities of individuals toward the achievement of organizational goals
What is power?
Extent to which an individual is able to influence others so they respond to orders
What are the two types of power?
1) Positional power 2) Personal power
What is positional power?
Derived from the organizational position manager holds
What is personal power?
Derived from managers relationships with others
What are the 4 values of information?
1) Appropriateness 2) quality 3) timeliness 4) quantity
What is operations management?
The systematic design, direction, and control of processes that transform inputs into services and products for internal and external customers
What is a process?
An activity or group of activities that takes one or more inputs and transforms them, and provides one of more outputs for its customers
What is an external customer?
one who receives the product and is outside the process that created it.
What is an internal customer?
one who is responsible for another step in the process that creates a product or service
What is an external supplier?
provide the materials that create a company's products and services.
What is an internal supplier?
internal suppliers are those suppliers that belong to the same organization, but have a supplying function in the manufacturing network to the plants that finalize the products.
What are the 4 core processes?
1. Supplier relationship process
2. New service/product development process
3. Order fulfillment process
4. Customer relationship process
What is a nested process?
The concept of a process within a process
What is a supplier relationship process?
A process that selects the suppliers of services, materials, and information and facilitates the timely and efficient flow of these items into the firm
What is a new service/product development process?
A process that designs and develops new services or products from inputs from external customer specifications or from the market.
What is the order fulfillment process?
A process that includes the activities required to produce and deliver the service or product to the external customers
What is the customer relationship process?
A process that identifies, attracts and builds relationships with external customers and facilitates the placement of orders by customers
What is the support process?
Processes like accounting, finance, human resources, management information systems and marketing that provide vital resources and inputs to the core processes
What is corporate strategy?
provides an overall direction that serves as the framework for carrying out all the organization's functions
What are the 4 types of needs assessments?
1) Price 2) Quality 3) Customization 4) Delivery system
What are the 4 competitive priorities?
1. Cost
2. Quality
3. Speed/Time
4. Flexibility
What is an order winner?
A product that sells better by achieving critical competitive priorities
What is an order qualifier?
A product that meets a minimum threshold of less critical competitive priorities.
What is the productivity equation?
Productivity=Output/Input
What are the two classifications of equipment?
1) General purpose 2) Special purpose
What are the possible advantages of customer involvement? 2.
1) increased net value to the customer 2) reduction in product, shipping, and inventory costs
What are the possible disadvantages of customer involvement? 5.
1) Can be disruptive 2) Managing time and volume can be challenging 3) quality measurement can be difficult 4) requires interpersonal skills 5) Multiple locations may be necessary
What is customer contact?
The extent to which the customer is present, is actively involved, and receives personal attention during the service process
What is process divergence?
The extent to which the process is highly customized with considerable latitude as to how it tasks are performed
What is line flow?
Linear- one operation to the next, routine work performed the same
What is flexible flow?
Customer material and info. move in diverse ways
What are the 3 types of customer contact?
1) front office 2) hybrid office 3) back office
What is a job process?
Small scale, low volume, high variety, and high skill (machine shops)
What is batch process?
Moderate volume, moderate variety, and mid level skills (brewery)
What is line process?
High volumes of standardized goods, repetitive processing, slightly flexible, low skill, and assembly line (Cars)
What is continuous flow process?
Very high volumes, highly standardized, continuous process, no equipment flexibility (crackers)
What are the 4 types of production and inventory strategies?
1) design to order 2) make to order 3) assemble to order 4) make to stock(mass production)
What are plants within plants (PWP's)?
Different operations within a facility with individualized competitive priorities, processes, and workforces under the same roof
What are focused service operations?
stores within stores
What are focused factories?
The result of a firms splitting large plants that produced all the company's products into several specialized smaller plants.
What is process reengineering?
the fundamental rethinking and radical redesign of processes to improve performance dramatically in terms of cost, quality, service, and speed
What are the 5 process improvement steps in Six Sigma?
1) define 2) measure 3) analyze 4) improve 5) control
What are process charts?
An organized way of documenting all the activities performed by a person or group, at a workstation, with a customer, or working with certain materials.
What are the 5 categories of activities to a process chart?
1) operation 2) transportation 3) inspection 4) delay 5) storage
What are 5 data analysis tools?
1) checklists 2) histograms 3) pareto charts 4) cause and effect diagrams (fishbone) 5) scatter diagrams
What is benchmarking?
A systematic procedure that measures a firms processes, services, and products against those of industry leaders