Target Exam

CUET

Subject

Business Studies

Chapter

Planning

Question:

Match List I with List II.

LIST I

LIST II

A. Procedures

I. Plan to get dominant position in market

B. Strategy

II. Single use plan

C. Project

III. Standing plan

D. Assumptions about the future

IV. Developing Premises

Choose the correct answer from the options given below:

Options:

A-III, B-I, C-II, D-IV

A-III, B-I, C-IV, D-II

A-III, B-II, C-IV, D-I

A-I, B-III, C-II, D-IV

Correct Answer:

A-III, B-I, C-II, D-IV

Explanation:

The correct answer is Option (1)- A-III, B-I, C-II, D-IV.

LIST I

LIST II

A. Procedures

III. Standing plan

B. Strategy

I. Plan to get dominant position in market

C. Project

II. Single use plan

D. Assumptions about the future

IV. Developing Premises

 

A. Procedures- III. Standing plan.
A standing plan is used for activities that occur regularly over a period of time. It is designed to ensure that internal operations of an organisation run smoothly. Such a plan greatly enhances efficiency in routine decision-making. It is usually developed once but is modified from time to time to meet business needs as required. Standing plans include policies, procedures, methods and rules.

B. Strategy- I. Plan to get dominant position in market.
Strategy provides the broad contours of an organisation’s business. It will also refer to future decisions defining the organisations direction and scope in the long run. Thus, we can say a strategy is a comprehensive plan for accomplishing an organisation objectives. This comprehensive plan will include three dimensions, (i) determining long-term objectives, (ii) adopting a particular course of action, and (iii) allocating resources necessary to achieve the objective. Whenever a strategy is formulated, the business environment needs to be taken into consideration. The changes in the economic, political, social, legal and technological environment will affect an organisation’s strategy.

C. Project- II. Single use plan.
A single-use plan is developed for a one-time event or project. Such a course of action is not likely to be repeated in future, i.e., they are for non-recurring situations. These plans include budgets, programmes and projects. They consist of details, including the names of employees who are responsible for doing the work and contributing to the single-use plan. For example, a programme may consist of identifying steps, procedures required for opening a new department to deal with other minor work. Projects are similar to programmes but differ in scope and complexity. A budget is a statement of expenses, revenue and income for a specified period.

D. Assumptions about the future- IV. Developing Premises.
Planning is concerned with the future which is uncertain and every planner is using conjecture about what might happen in future. Therefore, the manager is required to make certain assumptions about the future. These assumptions are called premises.