Chapter1 Evolution Less 3
Chapter1 Evolution Less 3
Management
ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT
CHAPTER 1: lesson 2
EVOLUTION
• is usually defined as the slow stages of
growth and development, starting from
a simple form to more complex forms.
Studying the evolution of management
theories will help us understand the
beginning of present-day management
practices
Management theories includes the
following:
•Scientific Management
theory: (Frederick W. Taylor, as
known as the father of Scientific
management).
• Redesigning the work process to increase
efficiency
• Emphasize the impt. Of labor production
Taylor’s Scientific Management
Principles (Robbin & Coulter, 2009)
are follows:
• Replace the old rule of thumb method.
• select and train, teach, and develop the
workers
• Heartily cooperate the workers so as to ensure
all work is done in accordance with the principle
of the Science that has been developed.
• Divide the work & responsibility almost equally
between management and workers.
• Scientific management theory is the scientific theory
of management provided tools for workers to
enhance their output and efficiency, the main
intention of scientific management theory is to
enhance economic efficiency, specifically labor
productivity. This theory considered one of the best
and initial efforts where science applied to
management and engineering of process. Scientifics
management theories talks about being efficient to
work must start with having an efficient and right
employee for a certain position, do not just hire
somebody who just wanted to have a job, find
someone who is most capable of doing the job well.
General Administrative Theory
(Henri Fayol (1841-1925) & Max Weber
(1864-1920)
• This theory concentrates on the
manager’s functions and what
makes up good management
practices or implementation. focused
on managing the organization as a
whole rather than lower levels of
organization only
Principles of management
Henri Fayol (1841-1925) & Max Weber
(1864-1920)