Guide LESSON-PLAN-week 6 - Organization and Management
Guide LESSON-PLAN-week 6 - Organization and Management
Guide LESSON-PLAN-week 6 - Organization and Management
III. Procedure:
A. Preparation
1.Prayer
2.Checking of Attendance
3.Setting of Class Environment
B. Motivation
Open-Ended Question:
C. Lesson Proper:
I. ACTIVITY
The teacher will play a song and the students will pass the crumpled
paper when the music stops the person who holds the crumpled paper
will explain and give insights about the pictures below.
1. 3.
4.
2.
II.ANALYSIS
The teacher continues to play a song and the students will pass the
crumpled paper, when the music stops the person who holds the
crumpled paper will explain and give insights about the questions
below.
What is planning?
Planning is the process of deciding in advance what needs to be done, how it will
be done, when it will be done, and who will do it. It involves setting objectives,
outlining strategies, and establishing action plans to achieve desired outcomes.
Essentially, planning is about envisioning the future and devising a roadmap to
reach that future state efficiently and effectively.
LEVELS OF PLANNING
1. Corporate Level
An organization’s overall strategic direction is normally planned at the
corporate level. Planning at the corporate level as Kuye and Oghojafor (2011)
point out is carried out by a senior leadership within an organization.
2. Business Level
At business level, Anderson and Joglekar (2005) stated that all businesses
enterprises can be classified under certain organizations that work within
certain industries. These businesses develop strategies which work at their
level and that which reflect their current position and the amount of resources
they have or need in respect to the competitive environment they are
operating.
3. Functional Level
The functional level of planning concentrates on support functions which are
owned by a business enterprise. According to Lichtenthaler (2008), such
support functions include human resources, manufacturing, marketing and
finance departments. At the functional level, strategies are explained, a
consideration which Schellekens et al (2010) propose that strengthens overall
corporate and business strategies.
TYPES OF PLANS
Below are the three types of plans used by management in order it out
within an organizational framework:
IV. Application
In a separate sheet of paper, answer the following two questions. You are given 5
mins to answer.
V. Generalization/ Evaluation
POST TEST:
Direction: Read each item carefully and choose the letter of the best answer. Write your
answer in your activity notebook.
1. Which of the following is incorrect?
A. planning is the part of the management process that attempts to define the
organization’s future
B. the approach to planning can differ greatly from manager to manager
C. planning is a onetime event
D. planning is thinking out in advance the sequence of actions to accomplish a
proposed course of action
2. What are the two basic components of planning?
A. goals and decisions C. plans and decision
B. goals and plans D. goals and actions
3. “Planning is deciding in advance, what is to be done; that is a plan is a projected
course of action.” Who is this position held by?
A. Henry Fayol C. Weirich and Koontz
B. Newman D. Frederick W. Taylor
4. Questions such as “What is our business?” and “Who is the customer?” are
generally answered in a company’s?
A. Vision C. Objective
B. Mission D. Values
5. What are the three levels of planning?
A. corporate, business, functional C. low, middle, high
B. central, regional, divisional D. high, average, below
2. What is the type of plan that gives you a place to record your mission, vision and
values, as well as your long-term goals and the action plan you’ll use to reach
them?
A. strategic plan C. operational plan
B. tactical plan D. contingency plan
Answer: A. strategic plan
4. These plans were made when something unexpected happens or when something
needs to be changed.
A. Strategic Plan C. Operational Plan
B. Tactical Plan D. Contingency Plan
Answer: D. Contingency Plan
Prepared by: