Professional Documents
Culture Documents
APPENDIX 1
SOURCE-: FAYOL, H. (1994) General and industrial management, revised edition,
copyright : Lake publishing company
Henry Fayol -: He summarized his opinions on practise of management using 14
unique principles, they are;
1.
Division of labour -:
efficiency.
2.
Both
specialization.
Authority -:
managerial
and
technical
works
are
amenable
to
supervisor.
Unity of direction -: Similar activities in an organization should be grouped
organization.
Centralization -: Power and authority should be concentrated at the upper
APPENDIX 2
MANAGEMENT PRINCIPLES
Motivational theories
The most well-known theories which explain employees motivation include:
(1) Maslows hierarchy of needs;
(2) Theory X and theory Y;
(3) Herzbergs two-factor theory;
(1) Maslows hierarchy of needs theory
According to Robbins (2001), Maslow hypothesised that within every human being
there exists a hierarchy of five needs. These needs are:
attention, and
Self-actualisation: The drive to become what one is capable of becoming. It
includesgrowth; achieving ones potential, and self-fulfilment.
The higher order of needs includes social, esteem and selfactualisation. These are satisfied externally, such as pay, union contract and tenure.
As each need is satisfied, the next need in the hierarchy becomes dominant. The
view on motivation is that although no need is ever fully satisfied or gratified, a
substantially satisfied need no longer motivates.
MANAGEMENT PRINCIPLES
Therefore, when motivating someone, According to Maslow,
you need to understand what level of the hierarchy that person is currently on and
focus on satisfying those needs at or above that level.
avoid it;
Since employees dislike work, they must be coerced, controlled, or threatened
possible, and
Most workers place security above all other factors associated with work and
will display little ambition.
objectives;
The average person can learn to accept, or even seek responsibility, and
The ability to make innovative decisions is not only confined to management
positions, but widely dispersed throughout the population.
MANAGEMENT PRINCIPLES
Theory X assumes that lower order needs dominate individuals,
and Theory Y assumes that higher order needs dominate individuals. McGregor
suggests that in order to motivate individuals who are driven by higher order needs,
managers should allow them to participate in decision-making, give them responsible
and challenging jobs and good group relations would maximize employees job
motivation.
Additionally, he argued that if employees are treated as if they
cannot be trusted and that they need to be threatened and coerced, then they may
concept
feasibility
(3) Herzbergs two-factor theory
design
stage
Frederick Herzberg proposed
the two-factor theory, also called the
Motivation Hygiene theory. This theory relates to views on job satisfaction and
dissatisfaction. Huczynski and Buchanan (2007) found separate clusters of factors
project plan
also associated with job satisfaction and dissatisfaction. Certain characteristics tend
to relate to job satisfaction and others to job dissatisfaction.
specifications
Intrinsic factors such as advancement, recognition, responsibility
and achievement relate to job satisfaction. On the other hand, extrinsic factors such
as supervision, pay, company policies and working conditions tend to lead to job
tender stage
contract stage
APPENDIX 3
pre-construction
Source-: European Construction
Council, (1996). Total project management. 2nd Ed.
stage
Project proposal
supervison
Technical estimation
projet finsih
4
review
MANAGEMENT PRINCIPLES
Project design
Completion of design
Principle contractor
Construction period
Finishing construction
APPENDIX 4
Source -: http://www.maga.lk/