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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 5 · 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. Flexibility
  2. Legal rigidity
  3. Complete certainty
  4. Machine basis
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  1. Both statements are correct
  2. First is correct second is incorrect
  3. First is incorrect second is correct
  4. Both statements are incorrect
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  1. Principles are only punishments
  2. Principles are fixed laws
  3. Principles are situation based guidelines
  4. Principles are accounting rules only
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  1. They are never useful
  2. They are only financial
  3. They apply only to machines
  4. They are influenced by human behaviour
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  1. Principles of management
  2. Personal opinion
  3. Legal order
  4. Market rumour
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  1. It treats principles as too flexible
  2. It assumes fixed guarantee of results
  3. It treats experience as a source
  4. It accepts decision guidance
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  1. They are only rules for employee control
  2. They are only tax laws
  3. They are experience based general guidelines applied with judgement
  4. They are completely mechanical formulas
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  1. Because their real meaning appears in decisions and actions
  2. Because they should never be studied
  3. Because they are only decoration
  4. Because they are only salary slips
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  1. He is not adapting principles to the situation
  2. He is valuing experience
  3. He is using judgement correctly
  4. He understands flexibility
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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. They guide decisions
  2. They help managerial activities
  3. They develop from experience
  4. They apply identically everywhere without judgement
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  1. Principles have no importance
  2. Application of principles is affected by objective and context
  3. Principles apply only to profit making
  4. Principles apply only in government organisations
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  1. They are based only on stories
  2. They are connected with real experience and real problems
  3. They are never used in practice
  4. They are only legal punishments
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  1. Weather control
  2. Employee punishment
  3. Decision guidance
  4. Building decoration
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  1. Manager decides after considering experience and situation
  2. Manager treats a principle as a rigid order and ignores human aspect
  3. Manager considers organisational objective
  4. Manager applies a principle with judgement
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  1. Both are correct
  2. Both are incorrect
  3. First is correct second is incorrect
  4. First is incorrect second is correct
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  1. Treat them as salary slips
  2. Treat them as guides for managerial behaviour and decisions
  3. Abandon them completely
  4. Treat them as tax laws
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  1. Experience basis
  2. Flexibility
  3. Complete mechanical certainty
  4. Decision guidance
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  1. Experience situation objective and judgement
  2. Rumour fear punishment and guess
  3. Luck order rigidity and copying
  4. Decoration record colour and expense
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  1. Complete rigidity
  2. Practical nature linked with learning and experience
  3. Legal compulsion
  4. Uselessness of principle
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  1. Real guiding use of principles is missing
  2. Principles are fully applied
  3. Decisions are fully systematic
  4. Need for judgement is over
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  1. Manager adjusts the same principle for a small and a large organisation according to need
  2. Manager gives the same order everywhere
  3. Manager never follows principles
  4. Manager depends only on punishment
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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. Guidance may get disconnected from objectives
  2. Objectives will automatically become stronger
  3. The principle will become law
  4. Judgement will become unnecessary
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  1. They arise from experience observation and systematic thinking
  2. They are based only on preference
  3. They are formed without basis
  4. They are made from fear

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