CFLM 2 Second Module
CFLM 2 Second Module
CRIMINOLOGY DEPARTMENT
CHARACTER FORMATION 2
Course number: CFLM 2 Instructor: REY P. TAPIA, RCrim
Course Title :Character Formation 2
Credits :3 units Email address:reyptapia4321@gmail.com
Module no. :3 and 4
Duration :4 weeks
I. LEARNING OUTCOMES
At the end of this lesson, you should be able to;
I. To know the definition evaluation
II. Discuss the difference between the training and coaching.
III. Know the 6 points of leadership power, leadership traits, and the impact of
ethical leadership
IV. Define and explain and the importance of management
V. Explain the other definition and scope of management.
VI. identify the managerial functions, qualities of a manager and its interrelated
roles
II. Topics
Training vs coaching
Six points of leadership power
Leadership traits
Leadership style
Impact of ethical leadership
The importance of management
Management and the scope other scope of management
Managerial functions
Qualities of a manager and its interrelated roles
III. REFERENCE
Caballero, Nicolas S. & Barican,Liza Joy B. (2021).Character formation 2
Leadership, Decision Making, Management, and Administrator.Wiseman's Books
Trading.
3. Legitimate power
- The power a person receives in an organization's formal hierarchy as a consequence of his or
her role. The person has the right to expect you to comply with valid demands, given his or
her status and your job responsibilities.
4. Expert power
- Influence based on special skills or knowledge. Experience and knowledge give the person
respect. Expert influence is the most firmly and regularly connected to the productive output
of subordinates.
5. Referent power
- Influence based on individual or desirable possession of wealth or personal traits. Sometimes
this is seen as beauty, elegance, or appreciation. You like the individual and you want to do
things for him or her.
6. Informational power
- Providing information to others leads to thinking or acting in a new way.
LEADERSHP TRAITS
-Leadership traits are personal qualities exhibited by exemplary leaders. They are the
kind of temperament, direction, and influence leaders need to foster cohesion among
their teams and guide their organization to success.
1. Honesty and integrity
a. -Honesty and integrity are two key ingredients that make for a good leader. How
can you expect honesty from your followers when you yourself lack these
qualities? Leaders flourish when they hold to their core values and beliefs and this
won't be possible without ethics.
2. Confidence
a. -You should be comfortable enough to be an effective leader and ensure people
obey your orders. If your own decisions and values are uncertain, otherwise your
subordinates will never obey you. You must be oozing with confidence as a
leader, display some assertiveness in order to gain the respect of your
subordinates. This doesn't mean you should be overconfident, but at least you
should show the degree of Confidence needed. Make sure your followers trust you
as a leader.
3. Inspire others
a. -Probably the hardest thing a leader has to do is persuade others to comply. It can
only be so if by setting a good example you inspire your followers. They look up to
you when the going gets tough, and see how you react to the situation. They'll
follow you when you handle it well. As a leader, you should think positively and
your actions will make this positive approach clear. When you succeed in
empowering your subordinates, you can easily resolve every obstacle now and in
the future.
5. Good communicator
-As a leader you have to communicate your vision clearly to your team and tell
them the plan for achieving the goal, it will be very difficult for you to get the results
you want if you don't. You can never be a good leader because you can't
effectively express your message to your team Words have the potential to get
people motivated and make them do the unthinkable. If you are making effective
use of them, you can also achieve better results.
6. Accountability
-Make sure each of the subordinates is responsible for what they do. Give them a
pat on the back if they do well but when they fail make them realize their mistakes
and work together to improve. Holding them to account for their actions will create
a sense of duty among your subordinates and they will be more serious about the
organization.
LEADERSHIP STYLES
1. Transactional leadership
-a strongly disciplinary and often called as leadership style of telling. The leader
gives instructions to the members of his team and uses various incentives and
punishments to either appreciate or punish what they do in response.
2. Transformational leadership
-by empowering their workers to change, leaders are trying to enhance or
transform the individual or group in to which they lead.
3. Servant leadership
-They make other people’s needs a priority over their own.
4. Democratic leadership
-participatory leadership prioritized working together and actively engaging their
colleagues in the decision making process.
5. Autocratic leadership
-see themselves as having absolute power and making decisions on their
subordinate’s behalf. They decides not just what needs to be done but on how to
accomplish certain task too.
6. Bureaucratic leadership
-a power comes from formal positions or title rather than from the unique
characteristic they hold.
7. Laissez-faire leadership
-this a French word that translate “to leave it be”, which sums up this hands off
relationship approach accurately. Leaders let their members make decision,
solve problems, and get their work done.
8. Charismatic leadership
-leaders have charismatic personalities, and a great deal of determination to
achieve their goals
HOW TO BECOME ETHICAL LEADER?
-Define and align your values
Consider the morals you were raised with:
“Treat others how you want to be treated”
“Always say "thank you,”
“Help those who are struggling,” etc.
-But as you evolve, and as society progresses, traditions alter, often causing changing
values. Ask yourself what matters to you as a person, and then align that with your
leadership goals. It not only reflects your honesty in describing your beliefs, it also inspires
colleagues to do the same, building a shared vision for all staff.
a. Champion the importance of ethics
-An ethical leader's job is to focus on the overall significance of ethics, including ethical
standards and other ethical issues, and how those factors influence society. As an
ethical leader, educating peers about ethics is crucial, particularly in cases where they
face an ethical issue at work.
b. Hire people with similar values
-Although your views need not be identical to those of your workers, you should be able
to establish common ground with them. This often starts with the hiring process and is
sustained through a declaration of vision.
d. Beware of bias
-As people, many of us have antiquated or mistaken convictions, subconscious or
otherwise. Every leader wants to admit to their shortcomings but failure to practice self-
awareness will lead to detrimental effects. Everyone has prejudice, but you haven't
been called on for the longest time, because you've never really been tested. Leaders
need to look at themselves and be honest in fact having prejudices that can impinge on
the feeling of ease at work of another person. For you to build and maintain better
relationships with your subordinates, be an open-minded leader.
e. Lead by example
-Leading by example is a noble attribute of a leader. The best way to ensure an ethical
organization is to lead by example. It is important to remember as an ethical leader, that
actions always speak louder than words. People are more likely to judge others, rather
than what they say, based on how they behave. Ethical leaders may begin to earn the
respect of their peers by practicing and demonstrating the use of ethical, truthful, and
unselfish conduct to subordinates.
f. Find your role models
-In history, there are many leaders, doing a little study of strong, powerful leaders and
trying to identify what they are doing well. Then incorporate it into their own style of
leadership.
g. Care yourself so you are able to care others
As the saying goes, "You can't pour from an empty cup." The cornerstone for strong
leadership is to have a calm and competent disposition. This can be done by ensuring
that you, as a person, are focused on fulfilling your own needs such as sleep, nutrition,
and a true relationship with loved ones. It may seem easy to devote time to self-care,
but ultimately it's crucial to improving your leadership abilities. The leader who is happy
and satisfied with life seeks peace and fulfillment for those they lead.
MANAGEMENT
As a discipline- it includes learning the procedures and values required to perform
official administrative duties, as well as demonstrating the code of conduct that
managers must obey when performing their duties.
As an art-art is a structured body of knowledge that requires imagination and expertise,
both share similar characteristics.an artist often needs constant practice in order to
become faultiness achieve a degree of perfection that is considered acceptable.
As a group-administrative functions are not performed alone.
As a science-everything used to classify a field of science is involved. It establishes the
relation of a cause. Science for example, establishes the relation of a cause and effect
between variables. The scientific concept are thus formulated using the standard
scientific methods that involved testing. And the method involves testing and checking
via series of test.
As profession-a profession is called a career in which one acquires knowledge and
undergoes series f training to fit perfectly into that role. a career has a limited to entry
which is also true in management. Although anyone can assume a managerial role in a
corporation and there is no law prohibiting that, many companies now prefer for such
positions individuals with master’s degree.
DEFINATION OF MANAGER
-a person in the organization who directs the activities of others. They perform
their work at different levels and they are called by different names.
1. the firstline managers-they are usually called supervisors or in
manufacturing , they may called foremen.
2. the middle level managers-these comprised all management levels
between the organizations supervisory level and top level. Such
managers, heads of plants, and managers of projects.
3. the top managers-they are the ones responsible for making
organizational decisions and setting policies and strategies which affect all
aspects of the organization. Such individuals maybe named vice
president, managing director, chief executive officer or board chairman
and etc.
MANAGERIAL FUNCTIONS
1. Planning-set goals and to develop strategies for organizing activities.
2. Organizing-it assist in deciding the task to be performed, how to do them, how to
organize the task, and where to make decisions
3. Staffing-this is important in employing different types of people and performing
different activities such as training, growth, evaluation, and compensation,
welfare.
4. Directing-this requires that subordinates be given instructions and motivated to
achieve their goals.
5. Controlling-this is monitoring practices to ensure that the workers perform the
task as scheduled and to correct any major deviations.
3 ESSENTIAL SKILLS AND COMPETENCIES OF A MANAGER
1. Technical skills-managers must be able to work with resources, equipment,
strategies, procedures or technical skills.
2. Human skills-managers must have ability to work well with other people both
individually and in group.
3. Conceptual skills-managers need to be able to integrate and organize the
different activities. Managers must be able to think of abstract ideas and to
contextualize them.
QUALITIES OF A MANAGER
a. Educational competent
-Have adequate and outstanding preparation. The education not only
widens the intellectual scope or executives but also helps to understand and
interpret thing properly.
b. Intellectual quality
-have a higher level of intelligence relative to others, because they have
more roles in the organization than other men.
c. Leadership ability
-able to direct and motivate people working within the business
d. Training
-this skill consist of technical skills, human and biological abilities.
e. Technical knowledge and skills
-should have technical knowledge of the organizations job and other task.
f. Mental maturity
-supposed to be polite, good listener, and quick to respond to any
situations.
g. Positive attitude
-should be sensitive and optimistic to different suggestions and make
rational choices.
h. Self confidence
-should have faith on himself.
i. Foresight
-has to make decisions not just for present but also for the future.
DIFFERENT HIGHLY INTERRELATED ROLES OF THE MANAGERS
1. Interpersonal roles
a) Receive visitors from outside, or preside other employees social
functions.
b) Sign as organization manager on some legal documents.
c) Function as a chief when he is needed to carry out subordinate
activity.
d) Not only inspire the workforce, but also to recruit, fire, and discipline
employees.
e) Pay outside organization for the collection of information relating to
companies.
2. Informational roles
a) To collect information outside of one’s own organization and
institution.
b) Performs the disseminators position as they deliver information to the
organizations subordinates
c) Act as a spokesperson when he represents outsiders to the
organization.
3. Decisional roles
a) He initiates and supervises new projects to improve the performance of
the organization.
b) As a conflict controller, administrators take corrective action to fix
previously unknown issues.
c) Act as resource allocation when allocating and controlling human,
physical, and monetary resource allocation.
WHAT IS VISSION STATEMENT?
-their vision is their dream, it is what your company considers to be ideal
conditions for your community, and that is how things would look if you absolutely,
beautifully addressed the issue that is important to you.
CHARACTERISTIC OF VISSION STATEMENT
It should be;
a) Understood and share by members of the organization.
b) Broad enough to include a diverse variety of local perspective.
c) Inspiring and uplifting to everyone involved in a groups effort.
d) Easy to communicate and generally short enough.