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MGMT1135 Final Exam Revision Questions with All Correct Answers Update

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MGMT1135 Final Exam Revision Questions with All Correct Answers Update How individual difference influence negotiations - Answer- Personality traits - agreeableness weakly related to negotiation outcomes - intelligence can predict negotiation effectiveness Moods/Emotions: - negotiations in ...

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  • October 12, 2024
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  • 2024/2025
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  • MGMT1135
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MGMT1135 Final Exam Revision
Questions with All Correct
Answers 2024-2025 Update
How individual difference influence negotiations - Answer- Personality traits
- agreeableness weakly related to negotiation outcomes
- intelligence can predict negotiation effectiveness

Moods/Emotions:
- negotiations in positions of power who show anger have better outcomes- induces
concession from opponents
- anxiety can have negative impact on outcome (expects lower outcomes, respond more
quickly to offers, exit bargaining process quicker)

Culture in Negotiations - Answer- People generallynegotiate more effectively within their
own culture
- cross-cultural negotiations have to be high in openness, and must be aware of
emotional dynamics

Gender Differences in Negotiation - Answer- Men: tend to place higher value on status,
power and recognition- economic outcomes
Women: tend to place higher value on compassion and altruism - relationship outcomes

- Compared to men women tend to behave in less assertive, less self-interest and more
accommodating manner

Categories of conflict - Answer- Task: related to content and goals of work
Relationship: interpersonal relationships
Process: how work gets done

Organisational Structure - Answer- How job tasks are formally divided, grouped and
coordinated in an organisation

Specialisation - Answer- The division of labour into separate activities

- repetition of work
- training for specialisation
- increasing efficiency

,(BUT there is an optimal point for work specialisation and productivity)

Departmentalisation - Answer- Grouping jobs so common tasks can be coordinated
- function performed
- type of product
- geography
- process differences
- type of customer

Chain of command - Answer- the unbroken line of authority that extends from the top of
the organization to the lowest echelon and clarifies who reports to whom

- unity of command
- authority

Span of control - Answer- how many employees a manager should direct

Wide vs. Narrow Span of Control - Answer- Wide:
- more efficient in terms of cost
- at some point can reduce effectiveness
- increase efficiency of decision making

Narrow
- Expensive
- Makes vertical communication more difficult
- discourages employee autonomy

Centralisation and decentralisation - Answer- The degree to which authority is
concentrated to a single point in the organisation.

A centralised structure has a greater degree of central control, while a decentralised
structure involves a greater degree of delegated authority to the regions or to
subordinates.

Formalisation - Answer- How standardised an organisation's jobs are and the extent to
which employee behaviour is guided by rules and procedures

High vs Low formalisation - Answer- High: minimum amount of discretion

Low: employees have a great deal of freedom to exercise discretion at work

Simple structure - Answer- Manager/owner are the same

S:
- simple, fast, flexible

,- inexpensive to maintain
- accountability is clear

W:
- difficult to maintain in anything other than small organisations
- risky as everything depends on one person

Bureaucracy - Answer- Characterised by standardisation
- highly routine tasks
- very formalised rules/regulations
- centralised authority
- narrow spans of control
- decision making follows chain of command

S: ability to perform standardised activities in a highly efficient manner

W:
- subunit conflicts
- unit goals dominate
- obsessive behaviour
- covering weak management

B: Functional structure - Answer- Group employees by their similar specialities, roles
e.g HR, marketing, sales

S:
- efficiencies in grouping like people
- coordination

W:
- poor communication across functional areas
- limited view of organisational goals

B: Divisional structure - Answer- Groups employees into units by product, service,
customer or geographical market area

S:
- specialisation
- cross functional collarboration

W:
- function duplication
- limits learning/knowledge sharing
- competition between divisions

, Matrix structure - Answer- combines two forms of departmentalisation- functional and
product

S:
- can respond to change
- high integration
- fast decision making

W:-
- expensive and complex
- dual authority: power struggles

Virtual structures - Answer- built around a small, core organisation that outsources
major business functions
- highly centralised, little to no departmentalisation

S:
- flexible

W:
- reduces management control over key parts of business
- political behaviour
- cultural alignment can be lost

Team-based structures - Answer- the entire organization is made up of work teams that
do the organization's work
- no chain of command
- departments replaced by teams
- flattened hierarch y and minimises ranks

Downsizing - Answer- New organisational forms aim to improve agility by creating a
lean focused and flexible organisation

Downsizing strategy - Answer- - investment
- communication: ease worries
- participation: participate in process
- assistance

Mechanistic structure - Answer- An organisational structure in which
- centralised decision making
- strict hierarchy/chain of command
- high formalisation- clearly specified tasks, and employees closely supervised
- specialised tasks
- few teams

organic structure - Answer- an organisational form that emphasises flexibility

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