BIR_Ostique, Jose Angelo- PART 1

JJ
by Jo Jo2 views·Updated May 24, 2022

Chapters

Audio TranscriptAuto-generated

  1. So good day to each and every one of us. Good day to our professors. Our Dean.
  2. The date of my fellow and release and classmates
  3. in this master Master's in Public administration class.
  4. So let me introduce myself. I am
  5. Jose and hello swastika.
  6. I'm currently employed at B A. R. But juan city.
  7. Um, so we are tasked to
  8. discuss
  9. some parts of impact or organization and management.
  10. So let us begin
  11. and I just want to apologize for the poor
  12. camera quality because it's all I can afford.
  13. So
  14. let us move to the essential management theories.
  15. Let us begin with the essential management theories.
  16. So for the topic outline,
  17. we will have a systems theory.
  18. Bureaucratic management
  19. principles of administrative management.
  20. Human relation to yuri
  21. modern management and organizations of learning systems.
  22. So let us begin with these systems theory.
  23. Let's first define what is a system.
  24. A system is a set of interrelated and interdependent parts
  25. arranged in a manner that produces a unified the whole.
  26. So for example, our human body
  27. composers of different
  28. systems
  29. such as
  30. the skeletal system,
  31. nervous system,
  32. muscular system, reproductive system, et cetera.
  33. So what is this systems theory?
  34. So the systems theory of management
  35. believes that any
  36. or not most of the organization
  37. is made up of various smaller subsystems
  38. which combined together to form a unified system.
  39. So as I mentioned earlier, like our human human body system,
  40. it composes of different sub sub systems such as our skeletal system,
  41. masculine system,
  42. the nervous system.
  43. Each other up.
  44. So the system approach was popularized by Ludwig von
  45. Bert
  46. talent. Week
  47. cannabis bolding.
  48. Yeah. Wiener
  49. for monty cast and James. E. Wasn't big.
  50. So for another example
  51. for my example,
  52. let us use the Bureau of Internal Revenue District Office
  53. B. A. R. Being the organization
  54. contain
  55. contains subsystems
  56. and these subsystems include administrative section,
  57. the compliance section,
  58. collection section,
  59. client support section
  60. and
  61. the assessment section which were
  62. which
  63. where I belong.
  64. So systems theory treats an organization
  65. of course as a system
  66. and
  67. assist them can either be closed or open.
  68. But mostly all organizations are open.
  69. A close system does not interact with the environment.
  70. What an open system interacts with its environment
  71. by ways of inputs through boots and outputs.
  72. So again the system is composed of a number of subsystems
  73. and all the subsystems are related
  74. to each other.
  75. The system of an organization can be classified as a physical, biological,
  76. mechanical and social.
  77. But for our purposes we will focus on the social
  78. uh huh
  79. system.
  80. So the system theory also focuses on the mists of input.
  81. As I mentioned earlier processing and output components
  82. input
  83. input. The raw materials that can be processed
  84. for the
  85. for the output.
  86. So an organization gets
  87. input from the external environment
  88. or
  89. Yes, for external sources,
  90. input causes of human
  91. for example, direct labor, Financial
  92. um Our
  93. money
  94. human resources. I mean physical and information
  95. for example data
  96. physical such as
  97. raw materials
  98. qualified and experienced. Human resources,
  99. good physical infrastructures and adequate capital
  100. are crucial for accomplishing organizational goals.
  101. for processing.
  102. Organizations are processing units. We process
  103. the inputs that are
  104. um
  105. given to us.
  106. They can,
  107. for example for factories they convert raw materials into finished products
  108. through the conversion process.
  109. So solid planning, decision making
  110. leadership and proper control are vital for better processing.
  111. So let us take note that
  112. these components are
  113. vital or important so that our processing
  114. our processing could be successful.
  115. Let's move on to the output.
  116. The output is the product of organizations.
  117. Outputs are supplied in the market
  118. and feedback or response is received.
  119. If the businesses provide quality output to their customers,
  120. buyers will have a positive attitude towards the organization
  121. and vice versa
  122. for a better product or service. An organization needs good inputs and processing.
  123. So again that was emphasized that
  124. a good output
  125. results from a good input and
  126. a good processing
  127. machine or unit.
  128. What are the different components of system theory?
  129. It is gold early and dead. Every system has its own purpose.
  130. It is directed towards us achieving certain goals and objectives.
  131. Subsystems, the parts or components of a system are called subsystems.
  132. Each system may be a subsystem of a larger hole making another system
  133. energy. This energy means that the whole is greater than the sum of its parts.
  134. It means that the performance of the whole depends
  135. on how well its parts early then and not how well each part operates.
  136. So for example, if two teams joined together,
  137. they will achieve more success than compared
  138. if they work separately.
  139. Systems boundary,
  140. every system has a boundary
  141. that separates it from the from its environment.
  142. And in an organization
  143. the boundary determines which parts are internal and which are external.
  144. An open system.
  145. The system boundary is flexible and in a close system the boundary is rigid.
  146. Many organizations apply
  147. flexible system boundaries.
  148. Open and closed system. As we mentioned earlier, an open system
  149. concealer interacts with the environment. That's why it's called Open.
  150. All organizations interact with the environment.
  151. It is concerned with the transformation of
  152. input into useful outputs required by environments.
  153. The closed systems do not interact with the
  154. environment and are not affected by them.
  155. They are
  156. they are isolated within the organization
  157. and move their works to be done within their environment.
  158. O'clock is an example of a closed system.
  159. System
  160. has a flow of materials, information, money, human and other resources.
  161. These are inputs process through the conversion process and comes as
  162. output and supplied in the market as a product or service,
  163. feedback is a reaction or purpose of the environment
  164. is known as feedback.
  165. It happens that by the way
  166. either the output
  167. is useful or not.
  168. It is useful in evaluating and improving the function of the system.
  169. Therefore, feedback is in Turkey to systems control.
  170. So let's just move on to Bureaucratic Bureaucratic Management.
  171. Bureaucratic Management is a 30 step forward by Max Weber.
  172. This theory contains two essential elements including
  173. structuring an organization into a hierarchy and have
  174. been clearly defined rules that have governed
  175. organization its members.
  176. Democratic management can be thought of as a former system.
  177. Within within an organization that is distinctly based on precisely defined
  178. character, rose and levels to help maintain efficiency and effectiveness.
  179. Six principles of democratic management includes proper division of labor,
  180. chain of command, separation of personal and official property,
  181. application of consistent and complete rules,
  182. selection and promotion based on qualifications and
  183. training and job requirements and skills.
  184. So let's just go on with these principles. So division of flavor
  185. specializes specialization should be fixed and there
  186. should be advised between power and responsibilities.
  187. Think of command,
  188. organizational hierarchy,
  189. information, decision and workflows effectively from top to bottom
  190. separation of personal official property
  191. owners and organizations are separate entities
  192. application of consistent and complete rules,
  193. proper rules and regulations following every step of the organization,
  194. equally applicable for every member of the organization.
  195. Selection and promotion based on qualifications.
  196. So selection and promotion of workers should be based on skills, experience and
  197. first age.
  198. So again, the one training in job requirements,
  199. skills training and improving skills of the employees.
  200. So these are some shots for
  201. democratic management.
  202. What are the features of a democratic management? So division of labor
  203. and specialization,
  204. well defined chain of command,
  205. formal and impersonal relations. I'm a personnel.
  206. First election and promotion based on qualifications,
  207. consistency in organizations. Action.
  208. Rules and regulations are followed and equally applied.
  209. Let's move on to the principles of administrative management,
  210. principles of administrative,
  211. administrative management.
  212. This theory is based on the concept of departmental Ization.
  213. Departmental Ization, which means that different activities to
  214. be performed for achieving the common purpose of the organization
  215. should be identified and be classified into different groups or departments
  216. such that the task can be
  217. accomplished effectively.
  218. The management of administration has become
  219. an important function for every successful organization
  220. and plays an essential role in ensuring that business runs smoothly.
  221. Administrative management is the process
  222. of managing information through people.
  223. This usually involves performing the storage and the
  224. commission information to those with an organization.
  225. A large number of rows within business
  226. require some elements of administrative management.
  227. Now let's move on to human relations theory.
  228. Human reaction theory
  229. focuses specifically on the individuals
  230. needs and resulting behaviors of individuals and groups.
  231. It takes an interpersonal approach
  232. to managing human beings.
  233. It presents the organization is made up of formal,
  234. it presents the organization is made up of formal
  235. and informal elements.
  236. The formal elements of organization are structures.
  237. The formal aspects of the organization include
  238. the interaction between individuals.
  239. In this way, the organization is a type of social system
  240. advantages of human relations.
  241. It makes sense that treating employees as a unique
  242. individual will offer some advantages in terms of motivation,
  243. morale and even organizational communication.
  244. And it's true that the human real and human
  245. relations approach has some pretty big bucks for employers,
  246. including
  247. these are the
  248. works for employers
  249. greater, greater engagement,
  250. boosted productivity improvement and shot
  251. its advantages of human relations theory includes,
  252. while the human relations did not place
  253. more emphasis on the positive treatment of employees
  254. than most previous management,
  255. um models critics argued that it was it was still another
  256. way to manipulate workers in the interest of increasing their output.
  257. Additionally,
  258. others maintain
  259. that the hawthorne experiments in themselves were unscientific.
  260. It couldn't prove any real
  261. tangible conclusions about employee satisfaction.
  262. And this theory is also criticized as being somewhat narrow sighted
  263. as it did not account for brother social, economic
  264. and technological factors.
  265. Peter Drucker, one of the most well known management
  266. thought leaders,
  267. said that the experiments focused solely on interpersonal relations
  268. without any consideration for the nature of the work
  269. itself.