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Subjects

Business Studies

Meaning of principles of management

This Class 12 Business Studies topic explains the meaning of principles of management as broad, practical guidelines that help managers make decisions and coordinate organisational work. Students learn how these principles differ from rigid rules, why they are flexible and adaptable, and how they support efficient planning, organising, staffing, directing and controlling. The topic also introduces their general nature, practical usefulness and application in varied business situations within the chapter Principles of Management.

Hard · Level 4 · 25 questions

TOPIC PRACTICE

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Up to 25 questions from this page. Select your focus, then start.

25 questions

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  1. So they are not treated as full guarantee for every problem
  2. So they are never used
  3. So managers do not decide
  4. So the organisation abandons objectives
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  1. They will automatically remove all options
  2. As experience based decision guides
  3. As only legal barriers
  4. As employee punishment only
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  1. Principles are completely useless
  2. Principles are only for earning profit
  3. Application of principles can change according to objective and context
  4. Principles apply only in government institutions
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  1. They are connected with real managerial experience and problems
  2. They exist only in imagination
  3. They are never used in decisions
  4. They only apply punishment
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  1. Situation and judgement
  2. Luck only
  3. Rumour only
  4. Sound of machine only
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  1. Giving direction to decisions
  2. Organising work
  3. Providing experience based thinking
  4. Asking the manager to repeat orders without thinking
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  1. Because principles guide objective oriented decisions
  2. Because principles remove objectives
  3. Because objectives have no meaning
  4. Because decisions are always without objectives
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  1. Both are correct
  2. First is correct second is incorrect
  3. First is incorrect second is correct
  4. Both are incorrect
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  1. General conclusions are drawn from experience observation and repeated use
  2. Making rules without any experience
  3. Making principles by seeing employee names
  4. Copying only punishment lists
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  1. Because principles broadly guide decisions actions and behaviour
  2. Because principles have no use
  3. Because principles are only employee salary
  4. Because principles are only tax payment
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  1. Experience guidance flexibility
  2. Punishment rigidity blind imitation
  3. Rumour guess guarantee
  4. Law machine formula
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  1. They are guides formed from real experience and useful in practice
  2. They are truly never useful
  3. They are only for exams
  4. They are only legal pages
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  1. They provide experience based systematic thinking
  2. They leave all decisions to luck
  3. They hide information
  4. They remove objectives
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  1. Manager allocates work by considering team ability and objective
  2. Manager allocates work without reason
  3. Manager gives same work to every employee despite different skills
  4. Manager decides by hiding information
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  1. Active analyser and decision maker
  2. Passive order repeater
  3. Punishment officer only
  4. Record remover only
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  1. They make decisions more thoughtful and systematic
  2. They always make decisions luck based
  3. They remove objectives
  4. They completely remove judgement
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  1. Treating them as rigid commands without context
  2. Using them in decisions
  3. Understanding the situation
  4. Using judgement
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  1. Manager decides direction by considering experience and situation
  2. Manager reads punishment list
  3. Manager closes organisation by seeing weather
  4. Manager spends without objective
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  1. Flexibility
  2. General guidance
  3. Experience basis
  4. Complete mechanical certainty
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  1. The principle has no value
  2. The principle is only for production
  3. Situation based flexible application of the principle
  4. The principle is only for service department
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  1. Both are correct
  2. First is correct second is incorrect
  3. First is incorrect second is correct
  4. Both are incorrect
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  1. By considering experience situation objective and judgement together
  2. Only by personal preference
  3. By giving the same order everywhere
  4. Without information and without objective
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  1. Situation based and judgement based application of principles
  2. Complete rigidity of principles
  3. Only punitive use of principles
  4. Uselessness of principles
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  1. They should be applied everywhere without change
  2. They should never be used
  3. They should be applied after considering organisational situation and human aspect
  4. They should be used only for punishment
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  1. Principles should also be used in decisions and planning
  2. Principles are made only for controlling
  3. No principle applies in planning
  4. Principles are not needed in decisions

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