Professional Documents
Culture Documents
ch08
ch08
ORGANISATION
STRUCTURE
Copyright 2005 McGraw-Hill Australia Pty Ltd
PPTs t/a Management: A Pacific Rim Focus 4e by Bartol, Tein, Matthews, Martin
81
LECTURE OUTLINE
Nature of organisation structure
Job design
Types of departmentalisation
Methods of vertical coordination
Promoting innovation
82
NATURE OF
ORGANISATION STRUCTURE
Formal pattern of interactions
and coordination designed by
management to link the tasks of
individuals and groups in
achieving organisational goals.
83
NATURE OF
ORGANISATION STRUCTURE
Four elements:
1.
2.
3.
4.
84
NATURE OF
ORGANISATION STRUCTURE
The organisation chart
85
NATURE OF
ORGANISATION STRUCTURE
Principles of chart design
86
NATURE OF
ORGANISATION STRUCTURE
ABC INC.
CEO
DIRECTOR
HRM
DIRECTOR
FINANCE
DIRECTOR
SALES
MANAGER
FINANCE
SUBORDINATE
87
JOB DESIGN
Work Specialisation
Degree to which work is broken down
88
JOB DESIGN
Specification of task activities
associated with a particular job
89
JOB DESIGN
Four main approaches:
Job simplification
Job rotation
Job enlargement
Job enrichment
810
JOB DESIGN
Job simplification
Process of configuring jobs so
job-holders have only a small
number of narrow activities to
perform.
811
JOB DESIGN
Job rotation
Practice of periodically shifting
workers through a set of jobs in a
planned sequence.
812
JOB DESIGN
Job enlargement
Allocation of a wider variety of similar tasks
to a job to make it more challenging.
Job Scope
Number of different tasks an employee
performs in a particular job.
813
JOB DESIGN
Job enrichment
Process of upgrading the job-task in
order to increase significantly
potential for growth, achievement,
responsibility and recognition.
Job depth
814
JOB DESIGN
Job characteristics model:
Model developed to guide jobenrichment efforts.
Core job characteristics
Critical psychological states
Outcomes
815
JOB DESIGN
Core job characteristics
Skill variety
Task identity
Task significance
Autonomy
Feedback
816
JOB DESIGN
Critical psychological states:
Experienced meaningfulness of work
Experienced responsibility for work
outcomes
Knowledge of the actual results of work
817
Outcomes
High internal work motivation
High growth satisfaction
High general job satisfaction
High work effectiveness
818
Core Job
Characteristics
Critical
Psychological
States
Outcomes
skill variety
experienced meaningfulness
task identity
of the work
task significance
autonomy
high growth
satisfaction
feedback from
experienced responsibility
for work outcomes
knowledge of results from
work activities
high work
effectiveness
Moderators:
1.Knowledge & skill
2.Growth need strength
3.Context satisfactions
Copyright 2005 McGraw-Hill Australia Pty Ltd
PPTs t/a Management: A Pacific Rim Focus 4e by Bartol, Tein, Matthews, Martin
819
MANAGING DIVERSITY:
ALTERNATIVE WORK SCHEDULES
Balancing
Balancing work
work and
and personal
personal life
life
Flexitime:
Flexitime:
core
corehours
hours
to
tobe
beworked,
worked,
more
more
at
atemployee
employee
discretion
discretion
Job
Jobsharing:
sharing:
two
twoor
or
more
morepeople
people
sharing
sharing
aafull-time
full-timejob
job
Compressed
Compressedwork
work
week:
week:
longer
longerhours
hoursworked
worked
per
perday,
day,shorter
shorter
working
workingweek
week
820
MANAGING DIVERSITY:
ALTERNATIVE WORK SCHEDULES
Schedules based on adjustments in the
normal work schedule rather than in the
job content.
Flexitime
Compressed work week
Job sharing
821
DEPARTMENTALISATION
Clustering individuals into units,
and units into departments and
larger units, to facilitate achieving
organisational goals.
822
TYPES OF
DEPARTMENTALISATION
Functional
Divisional
Hybrid
Matrix
823
DEPARTMENTALISATION
Functional:
Functional:based
basedon
on
expertise,
expertise, skill
skill&&
similarity
similarityofofwork
workactivity
activity
Divisional:
Divisional:based
basedon
on
product
productorormarket
market
similarities
similarities
Hybrid:
Hybrid:some
some
activities
activitiesgrouped
groupedby
by
function,
function,some
some by
by
products
productsorormarkets
markets
Matrix:
Matrix:Superimpose
Superimpose
horizontal
horizontaldivisional
divisional
over
overhierarchical
hierarchical
functional
functionalstructure
structure
824
METHODS OF VERTICAL
COORDINATION
Linking of activities at the top of the
organisation
with those at the middle and lower levels to
achieve organisational goals.
Formalisation
Span of management
Centralisation vs decentralisation
Delegation
Line & staff positions
Copyright 2005 McGraw-Hill Australia Pty Ltd
PPTs t/a Management: A Pacific Rim Focus 4e by Bartol, Tein, Matthews, Martin
825
METHODS OF VERTICAL
COORDINATION
Formalisation:
Degree to which written policies, rules,
826
METHODS OF VERTICAL
COORDINATION
827
METHODS OF VERTICAL
COORDINATION
Centralisation
Extent to which power & authority are retained at
the top organisational levels
Decentralisation
Extent to which power & authority are delegated to
lower levels
828
METHODS OF VERTICAL
COORDINATION
Extent
Extentto
towhich
whichpower
powerand
andauthority
authoritywill
willbe
beretained
retainedat
at
upper
upperlevels.
levels.Influenced
Influencedby:
by:
Large
Largesize:
size:
larger
largerorganisations
organisations
likely
likelyto
tobe
bemore
more
decentralised.
decentralised.
Geographic
Geographicdispersion:
dispersion:
more
moredispersed
dispersedlikely
likelyto
tobe
be
decentralised,
decentralised,to
toenable
enable
control
controlat
ataanumber
numberof
ofsites.
sites.
Technological
Technologicalcomplexity:
complexity:
with
withmore
morecomplex
complex
technology,
technology,need
needto
todevolve
devolve
authority
authorityto
tolower
lowerlevels.
levels.
Environmental
Environmentaluncertainty:
uncertainty:
with
withrapid
rapidchange,
change,need
needfor
for
more
moreemployees
employeesto
tobe
beinvolved
involved
ininresponding
respondingto
tochallenges.
challenges.
829
METHODS OF VERTICAL
COORDINATION
Delegation
Assignment of part of a managers work to others,
along with both responsibility & authority
necessary to achieve expected results
830
METHODS OF VERTICAL
COORDINATION
Configuration of line and staff positions:
Line authority
Authority following the chain of command
established by the formal hierarchy
Functional authority
Authority of staff over others in the organisation in
matters related directly to their respective functions
e.g. HRM dept
831
Horizontal coordination:
Linking of activities across departments at
similar levels
METHODS
OF
HORIZONTAL
Need for information processing across
COORDINATION
the organisation
Promotes innovation through
dissemination of ideas & information
Copyright 2005 McGraw-Hill Australia Pty Ltd
PPTs t/a Management: A Pacific Rim Focus 4e by Bartol, Tein, Matthews, Martin
832
METHODS OF HORIZONTAL
COORDINATION
Horizontal coordination promoted by:
Slack resources
Cushion of resources that facilitates adaptations
to internal/external pressures, as well as initiation
of changes
Information systems
One information source for many users
Lateral relations
Direct contact, liaison roles, task forces, teams
Copyright 2005 McGraw-Hill Australia Pty Ltd
PPTs t/a Management: A Pacific Rim Focus 4e by Bartol, Tein, Matthews, Martin
833
LECTURE SUMMARY
The nature of organisational structure
Definition
Organisation chart
Job design
Job design
Types of departmentalisation
834
LECTURE SUMMARY
Methods of vertical coordination
Formalisation
Span of management
Centralisation vs decentralisation
Delegation
835
LECTURE SUMMARY
Methods of horizontal coordination
Slack resources
Information systems
Lateral relations
836