The Capability Building Process Entails

question 24

Multiple Choice

The capability building process entails

• A)developing the ability to do something, however imperfectly or inefficiently, and molding these efforts into an organizational ability, and as experience grows and personnel perform the activity consistently well and at an acceptable cost, it is transformed into a tried-and-true competence and as they continue to polish and refine their know-how into further improvements, they then create a real competitive capability.
• B)deciding which value chain activities to perform internally and which ones to outsource; and deciding how much authority to centralize at the top and how much to delegate to down-the-line managers and employees.
• C)creating the needed capability internally when industry conditions, technology, or competitors are moving at such a rapid clip that time is of the essence.
• D)a wait-and-see attitude, because companies often implement strategy inefficiently or imperfectly.
• E)appropriate coordinating mechanisms, and those networking and communications arrangements considered necessary to support effective execution of the firm's strategy.

Identify the implications of temperament in early childhood and its impact on later behavior patterns.

Understand the effects of early life experiences, including quality of daycare and parenting styles, on attachment and social development.

Acknowledge cross-cultural patterns in attachment and how this suggests universality in some aspects of attachment formation.

Comprehend the role of sensitive periods in the establishment of attachment and its lasting effects on development.

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Definitions:

Party Unity

The degree to which members of a political party share common goals and demonstrate a collective stance on legislative and policy issues.

Congress

The bicameral legislature of the federal government of the United States, consisting of two houses: the Senate and the House of Representatives, responsible for creating federal legislation.

1980s

The decade from 1980 to 1989, characterized by significant political, cultural, and technological changes, including the end of the Cold War.

Congressional Oversight

The review, monitoring, and supervision of federal agencies, programs, activities, and policy implementation by the United States Congress.