Physics, asked by rinogeorgeal6932, 1 year ago

State principles of “Organizing”.

Answers

Answered by Dianadia
0

HEY MATE HERE IS YOUR ANSWER...

Principles of Organizing

A principle is a rule that you can apply to a problem or problems while organizing. Discussed below are some of the more essential principles of organization.

The principle of an objective. Devising a common goal for the business as a whole and ensuring that organization focuses on achieving the goal.

The principle of specialization. The organization process or process of organizing should be set up in a way that every employee has to work with their specialised skills and knowledge.

Principle of coordination. There should be an agency which coordinates activities of various departments. However, the absence of this principle could lead to inconsistency and inefficiency.

Principle of definition. Definition of the scope of authority and responsibility should be clear and unambiguous. Thus, every person should identify and know his work, responsibilities and authorities.

Principle of span of control. Span of control answers “how many subordinates can a supervisor effectively supervise?”. Therefore, the number of subordinates should be such that the supervisor should be able to control all their works efficiently.

Principle of balance. The assignment of work should be such that every employee has only as much work as he can perform. If one person is over-working and the other is under-working, then the balance of the organization’s activities will suffer. Hence, the work should be assigned in a manner that all employees can

HOPE IT HELPS YOU..❤❤❤

KEEP ASKING..✨✨✨

BE BRAINLY..✌✌✌

PLEASE MARK AS BRAINLIEST..☺☺☺

TIKTOK.♌♌♐♐♐♐

Answered by sanray23
0

Principles of Organizing Function of Management

Principle of Specialization. ...

Principle of Unity of Objectives. ...

Principle of Coordination. ...

Scalar Chain. ...

Unity of Command. ...

Delegation and Decentralization. ...

Accountability and Responsibility. ...

Optimum Resource Utilization.

Similar questions