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Abm W2
Abm W2
Organization and
Management Module 2:
Quarter 1 - Week 2
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ABM - Organization and Management
Grade 11 Module 2: Quarter 1, Week 2
First Edition, 2020
Copyright © 2020
La Union Schools Division
Region I
All rights reserved. No part of this module may be reproduced in any form without written
permission from the copyright owners.
Management Team:
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Organization and
Management
Module 2: Quarter 1 - Week 2
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Target
A manager wears a whole lot of hats. He/ she is also a team leader who is a
good planner, organizer, cheerleader, mentor, problem solver, and decision-maker.
Not everyone can be bosses. Such skills, or abilities to turn information into
practice leading to desired results, are required to help other employees become
more successful.
In the previous lesson, you are done with the meaning, functions, types and
theories of management. In which management was defined as a process of
getting work done through people.
This module will provide you theories and facts to develop your knowledge
to better understand the various functions, roles and skills of a manager.
Before going on, check how much you know about this topic. Answer the pretest on the next page in a separate
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Jumpstart
For you to understand the lesson well, do the following activities. Have fun and good luck!
Managers just don't go out and get their tasks done randomly. Good
managers learn and apply how the five essential roles can be mastered as they
journey towards success in the organization. The five essential roles are the
following:
Q1. What task does it take to find out exactly how to reach a specific target?
A. Controlling B. Directing C. Planning
Q2. What function involves the role of attracting, choosing, influencing and
positioning the people in the organization?
A. Organizing B. Planning C. Staffing
Q3. What function tests execution effectiveness and efficiency against the
requirements and the plans?
A. Controlling B. Organizing C. Planning
Q4. What function includes the process of assigning and organizing tasks to
coordinate resource utilization?
A. Directing B. Organizing C. Staffing
Q5. What purpose does it mean to inspire, connect, direct and encourage people?
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A. Directing B. Planning C. Staffin
. Discover
A manager essentially has five functions that allow the manager of any
organization to handle the tactical, scheduled, and set decisions. Those are the
following functions:
Planning. This phase includes figuring out precisely how to achieve a particular
target. Say, for example, that the aim of the company is to increase the revenues of
companies. First, the manager needs to determine what steps are needed to achieve
that goal. Such measures can include growing employees in ads, inventories, and
sales. Those required steps are turned into a plan. When the plan is in place, the
manager can follow it to accomplish the goal of improving company sales.
Organizing. A boss has to arrange his staff and resources according to her
schedule after a plan is in place. Assigning the job and granting authority are two
essential organizational elements.
Staffing. After a manager discerns the needs of his area, he may decide to beef up
his staffing by hiring, choosing, training and employee growth. A manager in a
large organization often works with the company's human resources department to
accomplish this goal.
Controlling. The role of a manager isn't done after the other elements are in place.
He needs to continuously check results against goals and take any corrective
actions necessary to make sure that his area's plans remain on track.
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Roles of Manager
Liaison Spokesperson
The manager is supposed to direct his unit or department toward achieving his
goals. He is expected to communicate with people as well, and deal with processes.
The manager plays positions as diverse as the following in attempting to achieve
the results:
1. Interpersonal Roles. These are the roles which the manager performs when
dealing with others. The specific roles under this category are:
a. Figurehead. When the manager carries out this role, he serves as the
organization's symbolic leader and, as a result, he is required to perform a variety
of legal or social duties.
b. Leader. This role makes the manager responsible for keeping
subordinates empowered and activated.
c. Liaison. In performing the liaison role, the manager makes contacts with
individuals within and outside the company in order to facilitate the performance
of work in his department.
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3. Decisional Roles. The key part of the manager's role is to make decisions. As
such, the knowledge he uses must be used to take decisions that solve problems.
As decision maker, the manager assumes the following steps:
a. Entrepreneur. The manager explores the company and its atmosphere
for opportunities in fulfilling this role, and initiates programs to bring about
meaningful change.
b. Disturbance Handler. Organizations often face major but unforeseen
disruptions such as striking workers who are unhappy with the pay scheme. As a
disturbance controller, it is assumed that the manager will respond to these
unexpected stresses by formulating plans and evaluating such disturbances.
c. Resource Allocator. The manager is responsible for allocating
organizational resources to individual workers or groups of all sorts, such as staff,
finances, equipment or buildings and facilities.
d. Negotiator. Representing agency during trade-union contracts, trading,
acquisitions, and budget negotiations.
Skills of a Manager
Managerial skills may be classified as conceptual, human and technical.
a. Conceptual Skills. Allowing administrators to think of potential solutions
to challenging issues. They develop a holistic view of their company and its
connection to the broader external world surrounding it through their ability to
envision abstract solutions.
b. Human Skills. Enable managers to communicate well with people at all
levels. They're easy to communicate, guide, inspire and motivate with the help of
human abilities.
c. Technical Skills. It is critical for managers to use their experience to
carry out their task with proficiency.
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Explore
Here are some enrichment activities for you to work on to master and strengthen the basic concepts yo
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B. Identification
Direction: Identify the following management skills. Write TS if it is a
Technical Skills, HS for Human Skills and CS for Conceptual Skills. Use
separate sheet of paper for your answers.
1. Motivate people
2. Problem-solving
3. Troubleshooting
4. Conflict Resolution
5. Leadership
6. Coding and Programming
7. Conflict Management
8. Creating Relationships
9. Use of mechanical equipment
10. Decision-making
Priests
Parents
Teachers
Doctors
Entrepreneur/ Businessman
President
Great job! You have understood the lesson. Are you now ready to summarize?
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Deepen
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Gauge
I. Multiple Choice: Direction: Read and analyze the questions and choose the
word or group of words that best describe each statement below. Write your
answers in a separate sheet of paper.
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7. What managerial skill requires a person to have a high degree of self-
awareness and a capacity to consider or empathize with other people's
feelings?
A. Design Skills C. Technical Skills
B. Human Skills D. Special Skills
14. Organizing requires a formal structure of authority and the direction and
flow of such authority through which work subdivision are defined,
arranged and coordinated. Which of the following reflects the process of
organizing?
A. At an IT firm, Tom is a project manager and decides how he should
delegate resources and assign roles.
B. Tom is an attorney at a major PR firm and is training all of his co-
workers for the despositions they'll face.
C. Tom is a director at a major IT corporation and he is trying to
determine the success of his workers in the past quarter.
D. Tom is a manager at a big PR company and he's trying to figure out
which people he can recruit to work on the new promotional line
for his company.
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15. Daniel is leading a team that has missed its development goals over the
last three months. Since reviewing each employee's performance record,
Daniel has adjusted the revenue target to take additional quality assurance
steps into consideration. Why is this an example of controlling?
A. Because its workers are being micromanaged by Daniel.
B. Because as a result of this analysis, one will probably get fired.
C. Because Daniel acted as the leader and took control of the project.
D. Because Daniel was looking at team outcomes and taking effective
corrective steps.
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References
Printed Materials:
Medina, R. Business Organization and Management' 2006 Ed. Manila: Rex
Bookstore, 2006
Website:
"Functions of Managers." Accessed July 25, 2020.
https://www.cliffsnotes.com/study-guides/principles-of-management/the-nature-
of-management/functions-of-managers
"Functions, Roles, and Skills of a Manager." Prezi.com. Accessed July 25, 2020.
https://prezi.com/_1c2secn_ta1/functions-roles-and-skills-of-a manager/?
fallback=1