Chapter 19—Managing Quality and Performance
TRUE/FALSE
1. The systematic process of regulating organizational activities to make them consistent with the
expectations in plans, targets, and standards of performance refers to organizational control.
2. Effectively controlling an organization requires information about product standards and actual
products, as well as actions to correct any deviations from the standards.
3. Although work processes can be controlled and regulated, it is impossible to control and regulate
employee behavior.
4. Customer service, external business processes, financial performances, and the organization’s capacity
for learning and growth are the four major perspectives of the balanced scorecard.
5. The feedback control model is a comprehensive management control system that balances traditional
financial measures with measures of customer service, internal business processes, and the
organization’s capacity for learning and growth.
6. Benchmark control focuses on the quantity of an end product or service.
7. A standard for performance is included in an organization’s overall strategic plan to compare
organizational activities against.