Section 1

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income statement

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Last updated

6 years ago

Date created

Mar 1, 2020

Cards (52)

Section 1

(50 cards)

income statement

Front

A financial statement showing the revenue and expenses for a fiscal period.reflects performance.

Back

Belbin's model of team leadership

Front

Solo leader(gets involved in everything, collects yes men) and team leaders( delegates team roles to others, develops team growth).

Back

Cultural Theories?

Front

- Edward T. Hall (high-and-low context cultures) - Geert Hofstede (dimensions of cultures) - Fons Trompenaars and Charles Hampden-Turner, (cultural dilemmas)

Back

common law

Front

Legal system in which each case is considered in terms of how it relates to legal decisions that have already been made; evolves through judicial decisions over time. Common law is created by judges

Back

John French and Bertram Raven 5 ways in which leaders can create power

Front

1. legitimate - created formally through title or position 2.reward - when leader can offer followers something they value in exchange for their commitment 3.expert - when leader is looked as having great knowledge 4.referent- power is created by force of the leader's personality 5. coercive - power is created when the leader has the power to punish those who do not follow.

Back

value

Front

organizations success in meeting strategic goals

Back

value chain

Front

The process by which an organization creates the product or service it offers to the customer. Chain because it represents the sequential and simultaneous contributions of a number of internal and external participants.

Back

Code of conduct

Front

can help an organization promote ethical behavior

Back

balance sheet

Front

a statement of the assets, liabilities, and capital of a business or other organization at a particular point in time, detailing the balance of income and expenditure over the preceding period.Financial health!

Back

Self determination

Front

Individuals are motivated by basic needs within a social and cultural context -Competence -Relatedness -Autonomy

Back

strategic planning

Front

process of setting goals and designing a path toward a competitive position

Back

Fiedler's Contingency Theory

Front

Contends that certain leadership styles are more effective for certain situations. He suggests that a better alternative is to change the favorableness of the situation by changing to one or more of the following factors. 1.leader-member relations 2.task structure 3.position power

Back

Needs theory

Front

Individuals are motivated by a desire to satisfy certain needs. Understanding these needs allows leaders to offer the right incentives and create the most motivational external environments. Common factors are achievement, a desire for social connection, and some degree of control.

Back

McClelland

Front

Individuals are motivated by three basic desires: achievement(accomplishment) affiliation(feeling part of a group) power (influence over others)

Back

authentic leadership or transformational leadership

Front

Leadership style that focuses on challenging and developing members of an organization to attain long-range results through continuous evolution, improvement, or change, based on the leader's vision and strategy.

Back

Stakeholder Concept

Front

Concept that proposes that any organization operates within a complex environment in which it affects and is affected by a variety of forces or stakeholders who all share in the value of the organization and its activities.

Back

strategic management

Front

includes actions that leaders take to move their organizations toward these goals and create value for all stakeholders

Back

cash flow statement

Front

how much money comes in an out through operations, investing, and financing.

Back

HR needs to understand levels of law...which are?

Front

1. national - intended to apply across the entire nation 2. subnational-national law supersedes, for ex. state, municipalities, 3. extraterritorial - laws that extend the power of a country's law over its citizens outside that country's sovereign national boundaries.

Back

Effective performance measurement

Front

-Don't measure everything. Focus on performance that supports strategic goals -Blend awareness of past, present, and future performance in creating objectives. -Be mindful of all stakeholders -Reexamine what you're measuring regularly

Back

Gert Hofstede

Front

Six dimensions of culture: -power distance -individualism/collectivism -uncertainty avoidance -masculine/feminine -long-term/short-term -indulgence/restraint

Back

forum or jurisdiction shopping

Front

occurs when plaintiffs seek to bring their suit in a jurisdiction more likely to be sympathetic to their claims

Back

Emergent Theory

Front

Leaders are not appointed but emerge from the group, which chooses the leader based on interactions.

Back

Protecting rights of employees

Front

creating a safe work environment maintaining a fair working environment protecting employee privacy

Back

due process

Front

laws are enforced in accordance to accepted, codified, thereby avoiding unfair or arbitrary action.

Back

Trait Theory

Front

"Great Man"Theory, The traits of recognized leaders were identified and used to assign leadership to individuals with similar characteristics.

Back

jurisdiction

Front

an area of authority or control; the right to administer justice

Back

Hersey-Blanckard Situational Theory

Front

Has two axes: supporting behavior and directing behavior. Has 4 quadrants for how a manager should behave and respond to employee development. Telling, selling, participating, and delegating.

Back

Path-Goal Theory

Front

Leaders task is to enable followers to complete a journey. Leaders role is to define the goal, clarify the foal path, remove obstacles, provide support.

Back

Behavioral School - Blake Mouton's Theory

Front

Two dimensions: consideration for task and consideration for the employee, 5 types of managers.

Back

Nancy Adler obstacles to cultural understanding

Front

-ethnocentrism " our way is the best way" -cultural stereotypes, perceptions of cultures are applied to all culture members -cultural determinism "culture made me do it" -cultural relativism, there are no absolutes and -everything varies

Back

Herzberg

Front

Two factors affecting behavior motivation(intrinsic) hygiene(extrinsic)

Back

Performance objectives should measure

Front

effectiveness(is the initiative accomplishing the objective.?), efficiency (is it producing results that exceed the investment), impact (is it making a difference?)

Back

rule of law

Front

No one is above the law

Back

culture

Front

Beliefs, customs, and traditions of a specific group of people.

Back

Fons Trompenaars and Charles Hampden - Turner - cultural dilemmas

Front

Seven dilemmas that illustrate points of cultural tension -universal/particular -individual/communitarian -neutral/effective -specific/diffuse -achieved/ascribed -sequential/synchronic -internal/external

Back

emotional intelligence

Front

Quality of being sensitive, and the ability to perceive, understand, manage, and use own emotions and impulses.

Back

Edward T. Hall

Front

Context level affects communication and relationships: -High-context culture - a statement's meaning includes the verbal message and the non verbals -Low-context culture - A statements meaning is encoded in its words only.

Back

religious law

Front

Based on religious beliefs and conventions.

Back

Situational Theories

Front

Leadership style should be matched to the maturity of the employee. The maturity of the employee is assessed by the relationship behavior and the task behavior.

Back

Michael Porter's Five Forces Model

Front

This model is based on the premise that every industry and its members face similar competitive challenges. suppliers, buyers threat of entry, threat of substitution.

Back

Influencing power

Front

effective leaders are able to influence power to engage their support

Back

social inteligence

Front

Seeing and interpreting the impact of one's behavior on others and alternating behavior to increase other people's level and comfort and trust.

Back

confidentiality

Front

refers to the treatment of information that an individual has disclosed in a relationship of trust and with the expectation that it will not be divulged to others

Back

motivation

Front

behaviors that direct, sustain human behavior over time

Back

civil law

Front

A legal system based on a written code of laws. Most prevalent for of law in the world. Civil law is created by legislators.

Back

goal-setting theory

Front

motivation can be increased by providing employees with goals agains which they can assess their achievement.

Back

conflict of law

Front

What jurisdiction law will apply.

Back

3 aspects of cultural intelligence (Nancy J Adler)

Front

1. Cognitive-including thinking, learning, and developing knowledge of cultural differences and similarities. To use this information to handle cultural situations. 2. Motivational-including effectiveness, confidence, persistence, value. Cultural differences are embraced. 3. Behavioral-Individuals range of possible actions and responses to intercultural encounters. This quality enables one to be flexible and adapt to multicultural contexts.

Back

Mazlow's Hierarchy of Needs

Front

Five basic categories that must be met in an ascending order. -Physiological (Needs like food) -safety and security (need to feel security) -belonging and love -esteem (respect and the esteem in the yes of others) -self-actualization (to be the best on can be)

Back

Section 2

(2 cards)

Lewin's Change Model

Front

unfreezing, moving, refreezing

Back

John Kotter

Front

Proposed an eight-step model that culminates in making change part of the organization's culture.

Back