Part 5 Leadership contingency theories/ 11 Part Leadership Course

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n our competitive world today, leadership skills are crucial to any successful business. What is leadership? Leadership is commonly used to refer to activities such as conducting, guiding, or directing people; initiating activity. However, leadership is also used to refer to someone who is a leader. How can leadership be applied in so many ways and what constitutes a leader in all of these situations? The answer is contained in the realization that perhaps the most fundamental characteristic of leadership, and therefore of leaders, is personal leadership.

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Slide 1 : Contingency Leadership Theories 5-1

Learning Objectives : Learning Objectives Differences between behavioral and contingency leadership theories. Contingency leadership variables and styles. Leadership models: Contingency —Prescriptive Leadership continuum — Descriptive Path-goal — Substitutes Normative — Situational 5-2 5-2

Slide 3 : Followers Capability Motivation Leader Personality traits Behavior Experience Contingency Leadership Framework Variables Situation Task Structure Environment 5-3

Contingency Leadership Model : Contingency Leadership Model Used to determine if one’s style is task or relationship oriented and if the situation matches the leader’s style to maximise performance. 5-4

Slide 5 : Followers Leader / Member Relations Leader The Contingency Leadership Model Variables Within The Contingency Leadership Framework Situation Task Structure Position Power Leadership Styles Task Relationship 5-5

Slide 6 : 3 Variables of Situational Favorableness. 5-6

The Leadership Continuum Model : The Leadership Continuum Model Used to determine which one of seven styles to select based on one’s use of boss-centered versus subordinate centered leadership to meet the situation. 5-7

Slide 8 : Tannenbaum and Schmidt’s Leadership Continuum Model 1. Leader makes decision and announces it to employees without discussion. 2. Leader makes a decision and sells it to employees. 3. Leader presents ideas and invites employee questions. 4. Leader presents tentative decision subject to change. 5. Leader presents problem, gets suggestions, and makes decision. 6. Leader defines limits and asks employees to make a decision. 7. Leader permits employees to make ongoing decisions within defined limits. Autocratic Participative 5-8

Path-Goal LeadershipModel : Path-Goal LeadershipModel Used to select the leadership style that is appropriate to the situation to maximise performance and job satisfaction. 5-9

Slide 10 : House Path-Goal Leadership Model Situational Factors Subordinate authoritative locus of control ability Environment task structure formal     authority work group Leadership Styles Directive Supportive Participative Achievement-oriented Goal Achievement Performance Satisfaction 5-10

Slide 11 : Followers Follower Maturity Leader None The Situational Leadership Model Variables Within The Contingency Leadership Framework Variables Situation Task Telling Selling Participating Delegating L’Ship Styles 5-11

Slide 12 : Followers Subordinates Leader None Substitute for Leadership Variables Within the Contingency Leadership Framework Variables Situation Task Organisation 5-12

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