Henry Takes Time to Examine Problems and Breaks Them Down

question 99

Multiple Choice

Henry takes time to examine problems and breaks them down into segments to see where the actual problems lie and how they can be solved. He divides the problems into smaller components and then addresses them in a logical and integrated fashion. Henry's approach to problem solving is an example of _____.

• A) problem seeking
• B) systematic thinking
• C) multidimensional thinking
• D) intuitive thinking
• E) strategic opportunism

---

Definitions:

Task Variety

The degree to which a job encompasses a variety of different activities requiring different skills and talents.

Skill Variety

The degree to which a job requires a variety of different activities in carrying out the work, involving the use of a number of different skills and talents.

Enriched Jobs

Jobs that have been deliberately designed to include a greater variety of tasks, giving employees more autonomy, and opportunities to enhance skills, growth, and satisfaction.

Job Involvement

The degree to which an individual identifies psychologically with their job and considers their perceived performance level important.