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CannonEssays
  1. Organizational Structure:

  2. Organizational Chart:

  3. Chain of Command:

  4. Job Specialization:

  5. Departmentalization:

  6. Customer Departmentalization:

  7. Product Departmentalization:

  8. Process Departmentalization:

  9. Geographic Departmentalization:

  10. Functional Departmentalization:

  11. Profit Center:

  12. Responsibility:

  13. Authority:

  14. Delegation:

  15. Accountability:

  16. Centralized Organization:

  17. Decentralized Organization:

  18. Line Organization:

  19. Line Departments:

  20. Span of Control:

  21. Staff Members:

  22. Line&-and&-Staff Organization:

  23. Functional Organization:

  24. Formal Organization:

  25. Informal Organization:

  26. Grapevine:

  27. Networking:

  28. Mentoring:

  29. Divisional Organization:

  30. Matrix Organization:

  31. International Organization:

  32. Intrapreneuring:

Papers

Organizing the Business Enterprise

Organizational Structure:

The specification of the jobs to be done within an organization and how those jobs relate to one another.

Organizational Chart:

A diagram that depicts a company's structure and shows employees where they fit into the firm's operations.

Chain of Command:

The reporting relationships with&-in a company.

Job Specialization:

The process of breaking jobs down into their individual components to permit concentration in performing each component of the task.

Departmentalization:

The process or grouping jobs into logical units.

Customer Departmentalization:

Departmentalization according to the type of customer likely to buy a given product or service.

Product Departmentalization:

Departmentalization according to the specific product or service being  created

Process Departmentalization:

Departmentalization according to the production process used to create a good  or service.

Geographic Departmentalization:

Departmentalization according to the area of the country or the world that is served by the business.

Functional Departmentalization:

Departmentalization according to a group's function or activities.

Profit Center:

A unit of a corporation that is responsible for its own costs and profits.

Responsibility:

The duty to perform an assigned task.

Authority:

The power to make the decisions necessary to complete an assigned task.

Delegation:

The assignment of a task, responsibility, or authority by a manager to a subordinate.

Accountability:

The liability of subordinates for accomplishing the tasks they are assigned by their managers.

Centralized Organization:

An organization in which most decision&-making authority is held by upper&-level management.

Decentralized Organization:

An organization in which a great deal of decision&-making authority is delegated to lower&-level management.

Line Organization:

An organizational structure in which all authority flows in a direct chain of command from the top of the company to the bottom.

Line Departments:

Departments that are directly linked to the production and sales of specific products.

Span of Control:

The number of people that one supervisor manages.

Staff Members:

The advisers and counselors in a company. Staff members and line departments in making decisions but do not have the authority to make final decisions for line departments.

Line&-and&-Staff Organization:

An organization that includes not only line departments but also staff members who advise line managers.

Functional Organization:

A form of business organization that uses the functional approach to departmentalization; commonly used by smaller and medium&-size firms.

Formal Organization:

The specified relationship between individuals, their jobs, and their authorities as shown in a company's organizational chart.

Informal Organization:

The network of everyday social interactions among the employees of a company; unrelated to the firm's formal authority structure as depicted in the organizational chart.

Grapevine:

An informal communication network that carries gossip and information throughout an organization.

Networking:

Interactions, often informal, among business people for the purpose of discussing mutual, problems, solutions, and opportunities.

Mentoring:

The process by which younger, less experienced employees are taught and sponsored by older, more experienced employees.

Divisional Organization:

An organizational structure in which each corporation maintains its own identity and operates as a relatively autonomous business within the larger corporate umbrella.

Matrix Organization:

An organizational structure in which teams are formed, with the individuals on each team reporting to two or more managers.

International Organization:

structures A variety of approaches to organizational structure developed to respond to a business's need to manufacture, purchase, and sell in global markets.

Intrapreneuring:

The process of creating and maintaining the innovation and flexibility of a small&-business environment within the confines of a large, bureaucratic organization.