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WorksheetsW-2 CIBMM Cultural Understanding
Total questions: 15
Worksheet time: 8mins
What is culture?
Beliefs, values, customs, practices, traditions, language, and behaviors of a group
Visible aspects like clothing, food, language, music, art, and customs
Hidden aspects like values, beliefs, norms, attitudes, and worldviews
Evaluating other cultures based on one's own
What are the visible aspects of culture?
Shared expectations and rules
Guiding principles, beliefs, or ideals
Clothing, food, language, music, art, and customs
Ingrained values, beliefs, norms, and attitudes
What are the hidden aspects of culture?
Shared expectations and rules
Guiding principles, beliefs, or ideals
Visible aspects like clothing, food, language, music, art, and customs
Ingrained values, beliefs, norms, attitudes, and assumptions
What is the definition of values?
Principles, beliefs, or ideals that guide a person's attitudes, behaviors, and decisions
Shared expectations and rules of behavior that define appropriate conduct within a group or society
Visible aspects of culture, such as clothing, food, language, music, art, and customs
Deeply ingrained values, beliefs, norms, attitudes, and cultural assumptions
What is the definition of norms?
Principles, beliefs, or ideals that guide a person's attitudes, behaviors, and decisions
Shared expectations and rules of behavior that define appropriate conduct within a group or society
Visible aspects of culture, such as clothing, food, language, music, art, and customs
Deeply ingrained values, beliefs, norms, attitudes, and cultural assumptions
What is ethnocentrism?
Evaluating other cultures based on one's own culture
Shared expectations and rules within a group or society
Principles guiding a person's attitudes, behaviors, and decisions
Visible aspects of culture, such as clothing, food, language, music, art, and customs
What is an example of power culture?
A family business where the owner makes all decisions
Large organizations with defined roles
A tech startup with project-based teams
Professional partnerships with individual autonomy
What is an example of role culture?
A family business where the owner decides everything
Large organizations like government agencies or banks
A project-based tech startup
Professional partnerships like law firms or medical practices
What is an example of task culture?
A family business
Large organizations like government agencies or banks
A project-based tech startup
Professional partnerships like law firms
What is an example of person culture?
A family business with owner making decisions
Large organizations like government agencies or banks
A tech startup with project-based teams
Professional partnerships like law firms with autonomy
What is a hierarchical structure?
A structure with fewer management layers
A structure with multiple reporting lines
A structure divided by regions
A structure with multiple management levels and clear command chain
What is a flat structure?
A structure with fewer management layers and wider control span
A structure where employees have multiple managers
A structure divided by geographic regions
A structure with many management levels and clear command chain
What is a matrix structure?
A structure with fewer management layers
A structure with multiple reporting lines
A regionally divided structure
A structure with multiple management levels
What is a geographical structure?
A structure with fewer management layers
A structure with multiple reporting lines
A structure based on geographic regions
A structure with multiple management levels
What determines an organization's structure?
Size and goals of the organization
Industry of the organization
Organization's specific needs
All of the above
