Decision matrix
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Deciding which school-wide instructional strategies to focus on and implement during a given school year can be a difficult challenge. In selecting a strategy or strategies as focal points, allow teachers to brainstorm and/or identify a laundry list of high yield instructional strategies. Teachers may use a decision-making matrix as a tool for collecting and analyzing data prior to making a decision on which instructional strategies to focus on.
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Types and Styles of Decision making.
The document discusses different types and styles of decision making. It describes repetitive routine decisions that are typically made by middle/lower management over short term issues like purchasing machines. In contrast, non-repetitive strategic decisions are made by top management and involve collecting data, analyzing alternatives, and forecasting plans for issues like new products. The styles discussed are autocratic, consultative, group decision making, and consensus-based styles where the leader considers others' input to find solutions that feel right and motivate the team.
2 decision making
The document discusses various decision making techniques including break-even analysis, preference matrices, and payoff tables. Break-even analysis is used to determine the sales volume needed for total revenue to equal total costs. Preference matrices allow alternatives to be evaluated based on weighted criteria. Payoff tables can be used under uncertainty when the probabilities of different outcomes are unknown. Maximizing the highest potential payoff is one approach, known as maximax.
Decision Matrix
The document discusses using a decision matrix to objectively select from a range of options based on weighted criteria. A decision matrix is a table that lists criteria down the left side, options across the top, and scores for each option against each criteria in the cells. It involves identifying criteria, weighting their importance, rating options against each criteria, and calculating a total score for each option by multiplying the ratings by the weights. The example decision matrix shows choosing a holiday destination based on entertainment, culture, travel, and accommodation criteria.
Decision making styles
The document discusses three decision making styles: inactive, reactive, and proactive. The inactive style is to do nothing or procrastinate. The reactive style is to let others tell you what to do. The proactive style is to decide for yourself what you want to do. It then provides a scenario about a 14-year-old boy, Steve, who wants to quit piano lessons but his mother will not let him, to have the reader identify which decision making style Steve would use in this scenario.
Risk vs. reward decision matrix
Here is a decision matrix that allows you more comfort that you have made the right decision under risk conditions. The second tool allows you to compare your "effort vs. Impact" to help you prioritize.
Decision Making Styles
The document discusses decision making styles and provides information about determining one's individual style. It covers:
1. Explaining the decision making process and identifying decision points.
2. Using personality tests like Myers-Briggs to determine one's preferences for taking in and organizing information, which influences decision making style.
3. Describing the different styles of sensing, intuition, thinking, and feeling and how to utilize them effectively in decision making.
4. Discussing how one's style can make them more or less effective and the importance of flexing styles to make better decisions.
Decision making styles
This document discusses different decision making styles. It identifies four main working styles: Driver, Expressive, Amiable, and Analytical. Each working style corresponds to a decision making style - Drivers are Bulls, Expressives are Eagles, Amiables are Bees, and Analyticals are Bloodhounds. The styles differ in whether they base decisions more on facts or feelings, fixed beliefs or observations, and their openness to new information. Understanding your own working and decision making style can help you become a better decision maker.
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Arpita Sharma is Doctoral Research Scholar in the Dept. of Agricultural Communication of G. B. Pant University at Pantnagar.
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The document discusses different types and styles of decision making. It describes repetitive routine decisions that are typically made by middle/lower management over short term issues like purchasing machines. In contrast, non-repetitive strategic decisions are made by top management and involve collecting data, analyzing alternatives, and forecasting plans for issues like new products. The styles discussed are autocratic, consultative, group decision making, and consensus-based styles where the leader considers others' input to find solutions that feel right and motivate the team.
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The document discusses various decision making techniques including break-even analysis, preference matrices, and payoff tables. Break-even analysis is used to determine the sales volume needed for total revenue to equal total costs. Preference matrices allow alternatives to be evaluated based on weighted criteria. Payoff tables can be used under uncertainty when the probabilities of different outcomes are unknown. Maximizing the highest potential payoff is one approach, known as maximax.
Decision Matrix
The document discusses using a decision matrix to objectively select from a range of options based on weighted criteria. A decision matrix is a table that lists criteria down the left side, options across the top, and scores for each option against each criteria in the cells. It involves identifying criteria, weighting their importance, rating options against each criteria, and calculating a total score for each option by multiplying the ratings by the weights. The example decision matrix shows choosing a holiday destination based on entertainment, culture, travel, and accommodation criteria.
Decision making styles
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2. Using personality tests like Myers-Briggs to determine one's preferences for taking in and organizing information, which influences decision making style.
3. Describing the different styles of sensing, intuition, thinking, and feeling and how to utilize them effectively in decision making.
4. Discussing how one's style can make them more or less effective and the importance of flexing styles to make better decisions.
Decision making styles
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Decision matrix
- 1. Example of a Decision Matrix for Implementing School-Wide Content Literacy Strategies Score 1 - 4 (1 – Not at all, 2 - Very little, 3 – Somewhat, 4 – To a Great Extent) C R I T E R I A FOR B E S T D E C I S I O N Content Literacy Strategy Strategy will Strategy will Strategy addresses Resources are Teachers at our Strategies addresses a improve SOL motivate students higher level cognitive available to school are variety of performance in to learn skills implement the skilled at the learning styles all 5 core areas strategy strategy (civics, math, science, reading, and writing) Interactive S Notebooks T Non-Fiction Read Alouds R KWL A Think-Pair-Share T Frayer Model E Jigsaw G Anticipatory sets I E Admit/Exit slips S Graphic Organizers Picture-Word Inductive Cloze Method (Burns, T., 2008)