2. PICTOpinion
I will be flashing on screen pictures of
Prominent world Leaders and People.
your task is to figure out the name of the person
I will be flashing on screen by unraveling the
scrambled letters.
At the end, you have to identify what they have
in common by rearranging the JUMBLED letters
15. Table of Contents
Definition of Power
Across Field
01 02 Nature of Power
Where Power came from
Dimensions of Power
Usage of Power
03 04 Types of Power
Kinds of Power
Consequences of Power
Results of Power
05 06 Conclusion
Summary
16. 1. Define power
2. recognize the nature,
dimensions, types, and
consequences of power
3. analyze the nature,
dimensions, types,
deployments, and
consequences of power
4. assess how power is
exercised in different
situations
Objectives
17.
18. In Science
power is the amount of energy
transferred or converted per unit time.
19. In Business
Is the force behind an act or action by a company,
industry or sector.
is a critical aspect of any business, and it is essential for
business managers to understand how to use it
effectively. Power can be used to achieve goals,
influence others, and make decisions. However, it can
also be misused and lead to negative consequences.
20. In Physical Education
The ability to exert a
maximal force in as short
a time as possible or
Strength x Speed
21. In Sociology
the capacity to influence,
lead, dominate, or
otherwise have an impact
on the life and actions of
others in society.
22. In POLITICS
The political power definition is the ability of an individual
or a group of people to influence the thoughts, actions, and
mindset of people in a nation. This power can be legitimate
power given to an entity by the people of a nation that holds
authority over society. Political power can also be
illegitimate, meaning power has been seized through illegal
or unjust means.
23. In GOVERNMENT
Power in government is the AUTORITY of an individual's or
group's right to use power by making decisions, giving
directives, and demanding compliance. This power can be
used for good purposes, such as to pursue society's
collective goals and progress a nation forward. Political
power can be used for evil purposes if authority is placed in
the wrong hands.
24. • Power is derived from the Latin verb "Potere" (to be able)
• Thus power may be appropriately defined as that which
enables one to accomplish goals.
• Power is the capacity to act or the strength and potency to
accomplish something.
• Power is the ability of a person, team or organization to
influence others through the use of energy and strength.
In GENERAL
25.
26. Power has the following NATURE:
1. Potential to influence
the behaviour:
⚬ The agent has the
potential to influence
the behaviour of the
target. He may or
may not, however,
use that potential.
2. Dependence of
target on agent:
⚬ The agent is
assumed to have
power on target if the
target is dependent
on the agent for
achieving some goal.
3. Control over one's
own behaviour:
⚬Though the agent has
power over the target,
he cannot make the
target perform actions
which he does not want
to perform. The target
has discretion over his
own behaviour.
27. Power has the following NATURE:
4. Specific to people
and situations:
⚬Power is the ability to
command others. It
cannot, thus, be
general. Only certain
people can exercise
power in certain
situations. Exercise of
power is greatly related
to its source.
5. Two way
relationship:
⚬Those who influence
the behaviour of others
are also influenced by
the behaviour of
someone above them.
The agent to a target
may also in some
situations, be a target to
some agent.
30. This refers to the end of the
person seeking for power,
where he has to have
influence over others because
they are vital to whatever
decisions he would be making
inherent to his status or
position.
AGENDA
This refers to the motive
of the person who
wants to have power or
the reason why one
wants to be paced
under the influence of
another person.
MANIPULATION
This is from the means of who
holds the power and it refers
to the controlling factor over
the other person and which
means that the former can
make the latter do whatever
he wishes, whether in
legitimate or illegitimate
means.
DECISION MAKING
31.
32. 1. LEGITIMATE POWER
• Kind of power which is oftentimes
referred to as positional power.
• There is a legal and formal basis for
the acquisition or delegation of power
to a certain individual and there are
relative position and duties and
responsibilities.
• A classic example of this type of power
is the executive power as exercised by
the President of the Philippines, where
PRRD obtained it through the national
elections held way back in 2016.
33. 2. REFERENT POWER
• When an individual is able to convince
another person without lifting a finger
or just by simply being with the other
person and talking it out with him, that
is referent power.
• For one, the so-called “charisma” or a
very enterprising inherent personal
characteristic is the Indicative factor of
referent power.
34. 3. EXPERT POWER
• From the word itself, this type of
power presupposes the expertise or
special knowledge one has to
capacitate him/her exert influence
over another person.
• The people in the medical field are
able to persuade the people to
observe strictly the health protocol,
like the wearing of facemask,
because , above anybody else, they
are equipped with the information
about the Covid19.
35. 4. COERCIVE POWER
• The word coercive denotes
negativity, however,
sometimes, this kind of power
is deemed necessary to make
other people obey laws or
directives or to prevent an
unnecessary action.
• The exercise of this power
presupposes the use of threat or
punishment.
36. 5. REWARD POWER
• This type of power refers to
the capacity of the power-
wielder to offer or extend a
reward or to recompense an
accomplishment.
• A very good example is when
your parents buy you a new
pair of trendy shoes because
you have been doing the
household tasks assigned to
you.
37.
38. In the exercise of one’s power, it is imminent that it will yield a result.
The figure below would summarize the general consequences of
power:
