This thesis proposes a control system for generating control rules to dynamically manage a mobile robot. The objective is to model a control system that determines the robot's behavior based on its movement and environmental changes. Methods include using dynamical models, kinematic models, and hybrid systems to transform control methods into desired velocities. Experiments were conducted to test the system with obstacles. Results showed the selected synthetic approaches suitably achieved position control objectives. The thesis purpose of synthesizing a mobile robot control system was successfully achieved, validated by dynamic simulation of the management system.