Emotions in Organisations What are emotions? Physiological‚ behavioural and psychological episodes experienced toward an object‚ person or event that create a state of readiness A feeling‚ psychological state and biological state that incline a person to act in a certain way Emotions are experiences. Emotion and Work As actors we all through the process of socialisation learn how to control and manage emotions in certain contexts Emotions are getting more important in service section –
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different departments of their business in different area of the world. For an organisation not to have an accurate budgeting is like working without any plan because budget take an important role in the day to day running of a business and also most importantly the future. Budget is important for the following reason * Planning of annual operation * Coordinating the activities of various part of organisation and ensuring that the parts are in harmony with other * Communicating plan to
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ORGANIZATIONAL CHARTS Organizational Structure Of Bharti Airtel CHAIRMAN & MANAGING DIRECTOR PRESIDENT & CEO PRESIDENT MOBILE SERVICES PRESIDENT MOBILE SERVICES PRESIDENT ENTERPRISE SERVICES DIRECTOR CUSTOMER SERVICES DIRECTOR CUSTOMER SERVICES AND DIRECTOR LEGAL AND REGULATORY DIRECTOR TECHNOLOGY DIRECTOR SUPPLY CHAIN DIRECTOR MARKETING DIRECTOR HUMAN RESOURSES CFO AND DIRECTOR STRATEGY Organizational Structure Of Tata Steel Executive Incharge CHIEF(BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT & SALES)
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BUREAUCRATIC ORGANISATION Bureaucratic organization has a hierarchical or pyramidal structure to help achieve the most rational and efficient operation at the lowest cost. It was then influenced by the thinking of Max Weber. A bureaucratic organization is one with rigid and tight procedures‚ policies‚ constraints‚ and the company reacts with stringent controls as well as a reluctance to adapt or change. Bureaucracies are very organized with a high degree of formality in the way it operates. Organizational
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Reputation‚ and Risk] 1st Ed London R Porter (1980) [Generic Strategies‚ Performance and Risk] Thompson library‚ Stoke Griffin‚ Moorhead (2010) [Organisational Behaviour: managing people and organisations] Tenth edition‚ south western‚ cengage learning J. Kotter (2007) [Leadership and management in organisations] Oxford‚ Elearn Limited Guardian (2008) Tesco mergers and acquisitions (online) available from http://www.guardian.co.uk/business/2008/may/15/tesco.mergersandacquisition Guardian (2009) Tesco
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ACCOUNTS PAYABLE/PAYROLL CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICE CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICE ACCOUNTS RECIEVABLE ACCOUNTS RECIEVABLE ORGANISATION STRUTURE OVER VIEW CHEN & LEE is a tax firm established in 2000.Firm Is a comprised of two managaing directors‚ in which one of the managing director is a Legal advisor for the company.The company is divided into three layers organisation structure which is as follows * Top level management 1. Managing Director (partner) 2. Legal advisor
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Organizational Behaviour Objectives Understanding the meaning of Organizational behaviour Understanding the fundamental concepts connected with Organizational behaviour Understanding the basic approaches of Organizational behaviour Framing the study of Organizational behaviour Understanding the goals of organizational behaviour. Knowing the importance of Organizational behaviour for the managers. INTRODUCTION Mintzberg (1973) identified ten separate roles in managerial work‚ each role defined
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Schools as organisations * There are several types of providers of the EYFS‚ such as reception and nursery classes within schools‚ registered childminders‚ day nurseries‚ playgroups and after school and breakfast clubs. * There are four main types of mainstream state schools which are all funded be local authorities. These are known as maintained schools. They have to follow National Curriculum and include * Community schools these are run and owned by the local authority they
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Schools as organisations – Level 3 4Know about the legislation affecting schools. There are some laws and codes of practice that are set in place by government which schools have a duty to follow. Task 4.1& 4.2 Complete the table below to show an understanding of legislation and how the various pieces of legislation affect the day-to-day running of a school. Legislation How it affects the school Data Protection Act 1998 Data is to be used on a need to know basis and only used for the
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Identify the main types of state and independent schools. All children in England between the ages of 5 and 16 are entitled to a free place at a state school. Most state schools have to follow the national curriculum. The main types of schools are: - Community schools - Independent schools - Foundation and trust schools - Voluntary schools - Specialist schools - Academies Describe the characteristics of the different types of schools in relation to educational stage(s) and school governance
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