
A Guide to Passing General Management, A
A guide to passing General Management provides students of management with a theoretical framework of the principles of general management. It can be used as a workbook to supplement most of the current textbooks on general management as it provides a condensed overview of the most important aspects of contemporary management theory. The guide is organised around the four fundamental management functions carried out by managers at all levels of the organisation, namely: planning, organizing, leading and control.
In addition, topics on the evolution of management theory, the business environment, globalisation, managerial decision making, information management and business ethics are included.
The text is structured in short concise topics, covering the following:
- A conceptual overview of each topic
- Learning outcomes
- Key concepts
- Additional reading resources
- Multiple-choice questions and discussion questions to test the student's understanding of each topic
- Guidelines to answer the self-evaluation questions
A guide to passing General Management is a must for every stressed student who faces forthcoming tests and the final examination in general management. It is also a handy guide for the practitioner who aims to brush up on the basics of general management.
ISBN: | 9781869280017 |
Author(S): | Vrba MJ, Brevis T |
Variant: | Printed |
Publisher: | Van Schaik Publishers |
Pages: | 159 |
Published: | 2002 |
Part 1: An Introduction to Management
Chapter 1. Introduction to General Management
Chapter 2. A History of Management
Chapter 3. The Environment, Globalisation, Ethics and Social Responsibility
Part 2: Planning
Chapter 4. Planning in the Contemporary Organisation
Chapter 5. Creative Problem Solving and Managerial Decision Making
Chapter 6. Information Management
Part 3: Organising
Chapter 7. Organising
Chapter 8. Organisational Change, Innovation and Culture
Part 4: Leading
Chapter 9. Foundations of Individual Behavior
Chapter 10. Groups and Teams in the Organisation
Chapter 11. Communication, Organisational Conflict and Negotiation
Chapter 12. Motivation
Chapter 13. Leadership, Trust and Politics
Part 5: Control
Chapter 14. Control
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