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Basic Organization Designs . Where We Are Part 1 Introduction Part 2 Planning Part 3 Organizing Part...
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Transcript of Basic Organization Designs . Where We Are Part 1 Introduction Part 2 Planning Part 3 Organizing Part...
Basic Basic
Organization Organization
DesignsDesignswww.epowerpoint.comwww.epowerpoint.com
Where We AreWhere We Are
Part 1 Introduction
Part 2 Planning
Part 3 Organizing
Part 4 Leading
Part 5 Controlling
Part 3 Organizing
Chapter 5 Basic Organization Designs
Chapter 6 Staffing and Human Resource Management
Chapter 7Managing Change and Innovation
Chapter 5 Basic Organization Designs
Chapter GuideChapter Guide
• 6 Basic elements of organization structure– Work specialization, chain of command,
span of control, authority and power, degree of centralization, departmentalization
• 5 Types of organization design – Simple structure, bureaucracies, matrix
structure, team based structure, boundaryless organization
Organizational Organizational StructureStructure
The formal
arrangement
of jobs
within an
organization.
Work SpecializationWork SpecializationWork SpecializationWork Specialization Chain of CommandChain of CommandChain of CommandChain of Command
Span of ControlSpan of ControlSpan of ControlSpan of Control Authority and Authority and ResponsibilityResponsibilityAuthority and Authority and ResponsibilityResponsibility
DepartmentalizationDepartmentalizationDepartmentalizationDepartmentalizationDegree of Degree of CentralizationCentralization
Degree of Degree of CentralizationCentralization
Basic Elements of StructureBasic Elements of StructureBasic Elements of StructureBasic Elements of Structure
Basic elements: Overview
Work SpecializationWork Specialization
– The degree to which tasks in the organization are divided into separate jobs with each step completed by a different person.
– Overspecialization can result in human diseconomies from boredom, fatigue, stress, poor quality, increased absenteeism, and higher turnover.
Basic elements: 1 Work specialization
Economies of Work Economies of Work
SpecializationSpecialization
Impact fromEconomies ofSpecialization
Impact fromHuman
Diseconomies
Work SpecializationWork Specialization HighHighLowLowLo
wL
ow
Hig
hH
igh
Pro
du
ctiv
ity
Pro
du
ctiv
ity
Basic elements: Work specialization
Chain of CommandChain of Command
The continuous line of authority that extends from upper levels of an
organization to the lowest levels of the organization
and clarifies who reports to who.
Basic elements: 2 Chain of command
The Chain of CommandThe Chain of Command
DistrictA
DistrictA
DistrictB
DistrictB
DistrictC
DistrictC
DistrictD
DistrictD
DistrictE
DistrictE
DistrictF
DistrictF
DistrictG
DistrictG
Region1
Region1
Region2
Region2
Region3
Region3
Region4
Region4
Region5
Region5
VicePresident
VicePresident
VicePresident
VicePresident
VicePresident
VicePresident
VicePresident
VicePresident
VicePresident
VicePresident
Chief ExecutiveOfficer
Chief ExecutiveOfficer
ExecutiveVice President
ExecutiveVice President
ExecutiveVice President
ExecutiveVice President PresidentPresident
Basic elements: Chain of command
Unity of commandUnity of command : No person should report to more than one boss
The Span of The Span of ControlControl
The Span of The Span of ControlControl
ContingencyContingency
VariablesVariablesContingencyContingency
VariablesVariablesLevel in theLevel in the
OrganizationOrganizationLevel in theLevel in the
OrganizationOrganization
Basic elements: 3 Span of control
AuthorityAuthorityandand
ResponsibilityResponsibility
AuthorityAuthorityandand
ResponsibilityResponsibility
Responsibility refers the
obligation to perform assigned
activities
Authority refers the right
inherent in a managerial positionmanagerial position
to give orders
Basic elements: 4 Authority and responsibility
ExecutiveDirector
Assistant to theExecutive Director
Unit 2Manager
Unit 1Manager
OtherHuman
ResourcesOperationsPurchasing
OtherDirectors
Director of Purchasing
Director of HumanResources
Director ofOperations
Other Operations PurchasingHuman
Resources
Line AuthorityLine Authority
Staff AuthorityStaff Authority
Basic elements: Authority and responsibility
Line Versus Staff AuthorityLine Versus Staff Authority
Authority Authority Power Power
Defining …Defining …
An individual’s
capacitycapacity to
influence decisionsdecisions
An individual’s
capacitycapacity to
influence decisionsdecisions
The right inherent
in a managerialmanagerial
positionposition to give
orders
The right inherent
in a managerialmanagerial
positionposition to give
orders
Basic elements: Authority and responsibility
Authority vs. PowerAuthority vs. Power
Marketing
HumanResources
ProductionAccounting
Finance
Chief ExecutiveOfficer
Research andDevelopment
FinanceAccounting
Marketing
HumanResources
Production Research andDevelopment
Function
AuthorityLevelThe Power Core
AuthorityAuthority is a right based one one’s position in an organization, while PowerPower refers to individual‘s capacity
to influence decisions.
AuthorityAuthority is a right based one one’s position in an organization, while PowerPower refers to individual‘s capacity
to influence decisions.
Authority is a two dimensional concept,
while Power is a three dimensional one.
Authority is a two dimensional concept,
while Power is a three dimensional one.
Basic elements: Authority and responsibility
The Degree of The Degree of CentralizationCentralization
Higher
Em
plo
yee
Em
po
we
rme
nt
CentralizationCentralization
DecentralizationDecentralization
HigherLower
To
p M
ana
gem
en
t C
on
tro
l
Lower
Basic elements: 5 Degree of centralization
Five Ways to Departmentalize
ProcessProcessProcessProcess
FunctionalFunctionalFunctionalFunctional
CustomerCustomerCustomerCustomer
ProductProductProductProduct
GeographicGeographicGeographicGeographic
Basic elements: 6 Departmentalization
OrganicOrganic
Collaboration
Adaptable Duties
Few Rules
Informal Communication
Decentralized Decisions
Flatter Structures
MechanisticMechanistic
Rigid Hierarchy
Fixed Duties
Many Rules
Formal Communication
Centralized Decisions
Taller Structures
Organizational FormsOrganizational Forms
Two forms of organizational structure
Organization Organization Design Design
ApplicationsApplications
Simple Structure
Bureaucracy
Matrix structures
Team based
Boundaryless
Types of design
Wide SpansWide Spansof Controlof Control
FewFewDepartmentsDepartments
LittleLittleFormalizationFormalization
The Simple StructureThe Simple Structure
Types of design: 1 Simple structure (Traditional design)
CentralizedCentralizedAuthorityAuthority
TheTheBureaucracyBureaucracy
DivisionalDivisional
StructureStructureFunctionalFunctional
StructureStructure
Types of design: 2 The bureaucracy (Traditional design)
The Matrix StructureThe Matrix Structure
DesignEngineering
ContractEngineering
Manufacturing Purchasing AccountingHuman
Resources
DesignGroup
ContractGroup
ManufacturingGroup
HumanResources
Group
AlphaProject
OmegaProject
Repeatedas abovefor eachproject
PurchasingGroup
AccountingGroup
BetaProject
GammaProject
Types of design: 3 The matrix (Contemporary design)
The Matrix StructureThe Matrix Structure
Cross-FunctionalCross-FunctionalCoordinationCoordination
ClearClearAccountabilityAccountability
Allocation Allocation of Specialistsof Specialists
Dual ChainDual Chainof Commandof Command
Types of design: The matrix (Contemporary design)
The Team-BasedThe Team-BasedStructureStructure
Hold TeamsHold Teams
AccountableAccountableEmpowerEmpower
WorkersWorkers
Types of design: 4 Team based (Contemporary design)
The The BoundarylessBoundarylessOrganizationOrganization
The The BoundarylessBoundarylessOrganizationOrganization
Limited ChainLimited ChainOf CommandOf CommandLimited ChainLimited ChainOf CommandOf Command
Widened SpansWidened Spans
Of ControlOf ControlWidened SpansWidened Spans
Of ControlOf Control
EmpoweredEmpowered
Employee TeamsEmployee TeamsEmpoweredEmpowered
Employee TeamsEmployee Teams
Types of design: 5 Boundaryless (Contemporary design)
• 6 elements of organization structure
• Authority vs. power
• 5 ways of departmentalization
• Mechanistic vs. organic organizations
• Strengths of the matrix structure
• Boundaryless organization
Chapter SummaryChapter Summary