Exam 10: The Emergence of Management and Organization Theory
Exam 1: A Prologue to the Past20 Questions
Exam 2: Management Before Industrialization33 Questions
Exam 3: The Industrial Revolution: Challenges and Perspective30 Questions
Exam 4: Management Pioneers in the Early Factory28 Questions
Exam 5: The Industrial Revolution in the United States26 Questions
Exam 6: Industrial Growth and Systematic Management19 Questions
Exam 7: The Advent of Scientific Management39 Questions
Exam 8: Spreading the Gospel of Efficiency24 Questions
Exam 9: The Human Factor: Preparing the Way30 Questions
Exam 10: The Emergence of Management and Organization Theory30 Questions
Exam 11: Scientific Management in Theory and Practice19 Questions
Exam 12: Scientific Management in Retrospect9 Questions
Exam 13: The Hawthorne Studies27 Questions
Exam 14: The Search for Organizational Integration32 Questions
Exam 15: People and Organizations44 Questions
Exam 16: Organizations and People25 Questions
Exam 17: Human Relations in Theory and Practice10 Questions
Exam 18: The Social Person Era in Retrospect14 Questions
Exam 19: Management Theory and Practice28 Questions
Exam 20: Organizational Behavior and Organization Theory64 Questions
Exam 21: Science and Systems in an Information Age23 Questions
Exam 22: Obligations and Opportunities44 Questions
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Bureaucracy was conceived by Weber as a blueprint for efficiency that would emphasize rules rather than people and competence rather than favoritism.
Free
(True/False)
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Correct Answer:
True
Organizing, according to Fayol, included provisions for the structuring of activities and relationships, as well as for staffing an enterprise.
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(True/False)
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Correct Answer:
True
For Weber, bureaucracy was management by the "office"
or position rather than by the person.
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(True/False)
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Correct Answer:
True
Henri Fayol felt that a leader who is a good administrator but technically mediocre was more useful to the enterprise than a good technical person with poor administrative skills.
(True/False)
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Of the types of authority discussed by Weber, the traditional type provided the best basis for a bureaucracy.
(True/False)
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According to Fayol, an organization's structure must be so arranged that it provided unity of direction toward an enterprise's objectives.
(True/False)
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Henri Fayol's principles were intended as guides to theory and practice and were not exhaustive in scope or to be interpreted as rigid in application.
(True/False)
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Henri Fayol's notion of centralization was that all decisions had to be made at the top by an enterprise's CEO.
(True/False)
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What were the contributions of Max Weber, and why were they important to the evolution of management thought? Compare Weber's "ideal" in terms of a modern university and a firm manufacturing computers. How would they be different? Any similarities?
(Essay)
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Fayol, like Taylor, started at the bottom and worked his way up into management.
(True/False)
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Which of the elements that Fayol proposed meant "to harmonize all activities of a concern so as to facilitate its working, and its success."
(Multiple Choice)
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Max Weber's conceptualization of bureaucracy merits substantial consideration for naming him the founder of:
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following is not one of Max Weber's types of authority?
(Multiple Choice)
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Of the various types of authority, Weber said that_______must provide the basis for a bureaucracy.
(Multiple Choice)
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Compare and contrast Fayol's background and ideas with those of Taylor. How were they similar? Different? How did this shape their view of management?
(Essay)
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Authority, as one of Fayol's principles, is divided into two types: what are they?
(Multiple Choice)
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