Sabelita, Nina Vanessa A. Classifications of communication: downward upward horizontal Sabelita, Nina Vanessa A. UPWARD COMMUNICATION Concerns: problems and exceptions suggestions for improvement performance reports grievances and disputes financial and accounting information DOWNWARD COMMUNICATION Concerns: implementation of goals, strategies and objectives job instructions and rationale procedures and practices performance feedback indoctrination
HORIZONTAL COMMUNICATION Concerns: interdepartmental coordination intradepartmental problem solving staff advice to the departments Figure 6.4 Message Flow and Areas of Concern
Sabelita, Nina Vanessa A. Downward Communication
refers to message flows from higher levels of authority to lower levels
Sabelita, Nina Vanessa A. Downward Communication Techniques used in downward communication: Letters Meeting Telephones Manuals Handbooks Newsletters
Sabelita, Nina Vanessa A. Upward Communication
refers to messages from persons in lower-level positions to persons in higher positions
Sabelita, Nina Vanessa A. Techniques used in upward communication are : formal grievance procedures employee attitude and opinion surveys suggestion systems open-door policy informal gripe sessions task forces exit interviews
Upward Communication Sabelita, Nina Vanessa A. Horizontal Communication
refers to messages sent to individuals or groups from another of the same organizational level or position
Sabelita, Nina Vanessa A. Horizontal Communication Techniques appropriate for horizontal communication are : memos meetings telephones picnics dinners other social affairs
Sabelita, Nina Vanessa A. 8. MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEM Sabelita, Nina Vanessa A. Management Information System (MIS) An organized method of providing past, present, and projected information on internal operations and external intelligence for use in decision-making. (Boone and Kurtz )
Sabelita, Nina Vanessa A. Manufacturing Finance Engineering MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEM Marketing Personnel Reasearch & Development Figure 6.5 The MIS and Its Relation with the Different Departments of the Organization Sabelita, Nina Vanessa A. The Purposes of MIS:
To provide a basis for the analysis of early warning signals that can originate both externally and internally. To automate routine clerical operations like payroll and inventory reports. To assist managers in making routine decisions like scheduling orders, assigning orders to machines, and reordering supplies. To provide the information necessary for management to make strategic or nonprogrammed decisions.
Explain How in Modern Buildings BAS (Building Automation System) Can Help Integration of Various Services and Ease of Operation of These Services? (10 Marks)