OM-Q2/W6

OM-Q2/W6
34問 • 2年前
  • Kent jovert Imo
  • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    Itisthecontrolthatmakesuseofbalancesheets,incomestatements, and cash flow statements to analyze and examine financial statements

    Management Control

  • 2

    These are techniques used for measuring an organization’s financial stability, efficiency, effectiveness, production output, and members’ attitude and morale.

    Control Methods

  • 3

    It is an approach or process of measuring a company’s services or practices against those of recognized leaders in the industry to identify areas for improvement

    Benchmarking

  • 4

    A control method which refers to the overall control of performance instead of only those of specific organizational process.

    Strategic Method

  • 5

    is a management function involves ensuring the work performance of the organization’s members are aligned with the organization’s values and standards through monitoring, comparing, and correcting their actions

    Controlling

  • 6

    are techniques used for measuring an organization’s financial stability, efficiency, effectiveness, production output, and organization members’ attitude and morale

    Control Method

  • 7

    There are two (2) control techniques or methods that a firm may apply, these are the following:

    Quantitative Methods, Non-Quantitative Methods

  • 8

    It makes use of data and different quantitative tools for monitoring and controlling production output.

    Quantitative Methods

  • 9

    Two common quantitative tools are

    Budgets, Audits

  • 10

    It is considered the best-known control device. Budgets and control are, in fact, synonymous. An organization’s budget is an expression in financial terms of a plan for meeting the organization’s goals for a specific period. A budget is an instrument of planning, management, and control.

    Budget

  • 11

    Internal auditing involves the independent review and evaluation of the organization’s non-tactical operations, such as accounting and finances

    Audits

  • 12

    As a management tool, audit measures and evaluates the effectiveness of management controls

    Audits

  • 13

    These refer to the overall control performance instead of only those of specific organizational processes.

    Non-Quatitative Methods

  • 14

    These methods use tools such as inspections, reports, direct supervision, and on-the spot-checking and performance evaluation or counseling to accomplish goals

    Non-Quantitative Methods

  • 15

    A control method that prevents problems in a firm because managerial action is taken before the actual problem occurs

    Feedforward Control

  • 16

    It is a method that takes place while work activity is happening. Example: Direct supervision or management by walking around

    Concurrent Control

  • 17

    It is a control that takes place after the occurrence of the activity. It is disadvantageous because, by the time the manager receives the information, the problem had already occurred

    Feedback Control

  • 18

    It is a control challenge for managers, for enforcing discipline in the workplace is not easy.

    Employee Discipline

  • 19

    This includes workplace privacy, employee theft, and workplace violence, among others, are some of the concerns in employee discipline.

    Employee Discipline

  • 20

    From simple monitoring of employees’ computer usage at work to protecting employees at work from psychologically unstable workers who may have hidden desires to harm them, managers need discipline control to ensure that tasks can be efficiently and effectively carried out as planned

    Employee Discipline

  • 21

    It ensures that the task of getting a project’s activities done on time, within the budget, and according to specifications, is successfully carried out

    Project Management

  • 22

    Project Managers need technical and interpersonal skills to control the implementation of the project efficiently and efficiently

    Project Management

  • 23

    test the organization’s ability to meet short term obligations; it may also refer to acid tests done when inventories turn over slowly or are difficult to sell.

    Liquidity Ratio

  • 24

    determines if the organization is technically insolvent. Meaning that the organization’s financing is mainly coming from borrowed money or the owner’s investments

    Leverage Ratio

  • 25

    determinesiftheorganizationiscarryingmoreinventory than what it needs; the higher the ratio, the more efficiently inventory assets are being used

    Activity Ratio

  • 26

    determines the profits that are being generated

    Profitability Ratio

  • 27

    It is an approach or process of measuring a company’s services and practices against those of recognized leaders in the industry to identify areas for improvement.

    Benchmaking

  • 28

    It is a widely used and well-accepted approach because it helps organizations gather data and information against which performance can be measured and controlled

    Benchmaking

  • 29

    It compares various strategies and identifies the key strategic elements of success.

    Strategic Benchmaking

  • 30

    It compares relative cost or possibilities for product differentiation

    Operational Benchmaking

  • 31

    It focuses on support functions such as market planning and information systems, logistics, and human resource management, among others

    Management Benchmaking

  • 32

    Three (3) Types of benchmarking according to Weihrich and Koontz (2005):

    Strategic Benchmaking, Operational Benchmaking, Management Benchmaking

  • 33

    is the control that makes use of the balance sheet, income statement, and cash flow statement to analyze and examine financial statements in order to determine the company’s financial soundness and viability, as well as financial ratios to determine the company’s stability

    Management Control in Accounting and Finance

  • 34

    is the control that makes use of projected sales or forecast, statistical models, econometric modeling, surveys, historical demand data, and actual consumption of their products

    Management Control in Marketing

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    問題一覧

  • 1

    Itisthecontrolthatmakesuseofbalancesheets,incomestatements, and cash flow statements to analyze and examine financial statements

    Management Control

  • 2

    These are techniques used for measuring an organization’s financial stability, efficiency, effectiveness, production output, and members’ attitude and morale.

    Control Methods

  • 3

    It is an approach or process of measuring a company’s services or practices against those of recognized leaders in the industry to identify areas for improvement

    Benchmarking

  • 4

    A control method which refers to the overall control of performance instead of only those of specific organizational process.

    Strategic Method

  • 5

    is a management function involves ensuring the work performance of the organization’s members are aligned with the organization’s values and standards through monitoring, comparing, and correcting their actions

    Controlling

  • 6

    are techniques used for measuring an organization’s financial stability, efficiency, effectiveness, production output, and organization members’ attitude and morale

    Control Method

  • 7

    There are two (2) control techniques or methods that a firm may apply, these are the following:

    Quantitative Methods, Non-Quantitative Methods

  • 8

    It makes use of data and different quantitative tools for monitoring and controlling production output.

    Quantitative Methods

  • 9

    Two common quantitative tools are

    Budgets, Audits

  • 10

    It is considered the best-known control device. Budgets and control are, in fact, synonymous. An organization’s budget is an expression in financial terms of a plan for meeting the organization’s goals for a specific period. A budget is an instrument of planning, management, and control.

    Budget

  • 11

    Internal auditing involves the independent review and evaluation of the organization’s non-tactical operations, such as accounting and finances

    Audits

  • 12

    As a management tool, audit measures and evaluates the effectiveness of management controls

    Audits

  • 13

    These refer to the overall control performance instead of only those of specific organizational processes.

    Non-Quatitative Methods

  • 14

    These methods use tools such as inspections, reports, direct supervision, and on-the spot-checking and performance evaluation or counseling to accomplish goals

    Non-Quantitative Methods

  • 15

    A control method that prevents problems in a firm because managerial action is taken before the actual problem occurs

    Feedforward Control

  • 16

    It is a method that takes place while work activity is happening. Example: Direct supervision or management by walking around

    Concurrent Control

  • 17

    It is a control that takes place after the occurrence of the activity. It is disadvantageous because, by the time the manager receives the information, the problem had already occurred

    Feedback Control

  • 18

    It is a control challenge for managers, for enforcing discipline in the workplace is not easy.

    Employee Discipline

  • 19

    This includes workplace privacy, employee theft, and workplace violence, among others, are some of the concerns in employee discipline.

    Employee Discipline

  • 20

    From simple monitoring of employees’ computer usage at work to protecting employees at work from psychologically unstable workers who may have hidden desires to harm them, managers need discipline control to ensure that tasks can be efficiently and effectively carried out as planned

    Employee Discipline

  • 21

    It ensures that the task of getting a project’s activities done on time, within the budget, and according to specifications, is successfully carried out

    Project Management

  • 22

    Project Managers need technical and interpersonal skills to control the implementation of the project efficiently and efficiently

    Project Management

  • 23

    test the organization’s ability to meet short term obligations; it may also refer to acid tests done when inventories turn over slowly or are difficult to sell.

    Liquidity Ratio

  • 24

    determines if the organization is technically insolvent. Meaning that the organization’s financing is mainly coming from borrowed money or the owner’s investments

    Leverage Ratio

  • 25

    determinesiftheorganizationiscarryingmoreinventory than what it needs; the higher the ratio, the more efficiently inventory assets are being used

    Activity Ratio

  • 26

    determines the profits that are being generated

    Profitability Ratio

  • 27

    It is an approach or process of measuring a company’s services and practices against those of recognized leaders in the industry to identify areas for improvement.

    Benchmaking

  • 28

    It is a widely used and well-accepted approach because it helps organizations gather data and information against which performance can be measured and controlled

    Benchmaking

  • 29

    It compares various strategies and identifies the key strategic elements of success.

    Strategic Benchmaking

  • 30

    It compares relative cost or possibilities for product differentiation

    Operational Benchmaking

  • 31

    It focuses on support functions such as market planning and information systems, logistics, and human resource management, among others

    Management Benchmaking

  • 32

    Three (3) Types of benchmarking according to Weihrich and Koontz (2005):

    Strategic Benchmaking, Operational Benchmaking, Management Benchmaking

  • 33

    is the control that makes use of the balance sheet, income statement, and cash flow statement to analyze and examine financial statements in order to determine the company’s financial soundness and viability, as well as financial ratios to determine the company’s stability

    Management Control in Accounting and Finance

  • 34

    is the control that makes use of projected sales or forecast, statistical models, econometric modeling, surveys, historical demand data, and actual consumption of their products

    Management Control in Marketing