管理学原理英文第五章练习.doc
文本预览下载声明
Chapter Five: Basic Organization Designs
True/False
1. Line authority is a person’s capacity to influence decisions.
(True; Easy; p. 163)
2. Line authority gives a manager the right to supervise the work of other employees.
(True; Easy; p. 163)
3. As an organization becomes flatter the span of control becomes smaller.
(False; Easy; p. 163)
4. The principle of specialization maintains that no person in an organization should report to or be supervised by anyone else other than one’s boss.
(False; Moderate; p. 161)
5. Departmentalization by product is defined as the grouping of activities by the functions performed in an organization.
(False; Moderate; p. 169)
6. In more centralized organizations employees at all levels of the organization are involved in the decision-making process.
(False; Moderate; p. 169)
7. Legitimate power is not based on a manager’s expertise, technical skills or functional knowledge.
(True; Moderate; p. 168; Ex. 5-5)
8. Authority is one of the five types of power described by French and Raven.
(False; Easy; p. 168; Ex. 5-5)
9. An organic organization is one that is highly structured, has many layers and levels of management and a narrow span of control.
(False; Moderate; p. 172)
10. A mechanistic organization tends to be formal, highly specialized and have centralized decision-making.
(True; Easy; p. 172)
11. A matrix organizational structure fits best with an organization that uses a focused differentiation strategy.
(False; Challenging; pp. 171-172)
12. An organizational structure made up of self-contained and self-managed operating units is called a matrix organization.
(False; Challenging; pp. 177-178)
13. A team-based, cross-functional organization combines the advantages of focusing on functional specialization with direct, clear accountability and lines of authority.
(False; Moderate; p. 178)
14. A major disadvantage of the matrix organizational structure is duplication of staff, cost and resources.
(False; Moderate; p. 177)
15. Role c
显示全部