This quiz, titled 'Principles of Supervision DSST Part 1', assesses key supervisory skills such as directing work, exercising authority, and understanding organizational politics. It evaluates conceptual and political skills crucial for effective supervision, making it relevant for aspiring supervisors and managers.
Selecting future courses of action
Ensuring product quality
Troubleshooting technical problems
Rewarding effective behavior
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Directs the work of others
Produces goods and services
Answers customers' questions
Repairs malfunctioning equipment
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Authority
Chain of command
Duty
Liability
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Exercise of authority
Seniority
Punctuality
High productivity
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High certainty
High risk
High uncertainty
Low structure
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Subordinates.
Inventory control.
Managerial peers.
upper management.
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Broad.
Numerous.
Measurable.
Verbal.
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Loyalty
Authority
Ethics
Responsibility
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"Does it achieve my group's goals?"
"Does it benefit me?"
"Is it truthful?"
"Will it enhance the status of my group?"
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Decision making
Negotiating
Problem solving
Communicating
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Human resource planning
Action planning
Unified planning
Agenda setting
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Negotiator.
Disturbance Handler.
Figurehead
Leader.
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Conceptual skills
Technical skills
Human relations skills
Administrative skills
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Monitor
Negotiator
Disturbance handler
Disseminator
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technical skills.
Conceptual skills.
Competition skills.
Administrative skills.
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Dealing with employees honestly.
Showing empathy for employees.
disciplining employees leniently.
Providing objective evaluations.
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Contingency plan
Mission statement
Standing plan
Worker objectives
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Making hiring decisions.
Recommending individuals for promotions.
Authorizing employee transfers.
Providing clerical assistance.
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Administrative
Political
Technical
Conceptual
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Single-use plans.
Strategic plans.
Standing plans.
Supervisory plans.
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PERT notes the dependences of project activities on each other, while CPM does not note the dependencies of project activities on each other.
CPM notes the dependences of project activities on each other, while PERT does not note the dependencies of project activities on each other.
PERT is generally used for projects with activities of certain duration, while CPM is used for projects with activities of unknown duration.
CPM is generally used for projects with activities of certain duration, while PERT is used for projects with activities of unknown duration.
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Assessment
Motivation
Evaluation
Feedback
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Perform a cost-benefit analysis of available alternatives.
Collect information about each potential option.
Identify possible alternatives for solving the problem.
Consider whether making a decision is in fact necessary.
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Strategic
Sectional
Tactical
Operational
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Quiz Review Timeline (Updated): Mar 21, 2023 +
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