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Types of Planning: Strategic, Tactical, Operational, Contingency, Capacity, Aggregate, Slides of Education Planning And Management

An overview of planning as a primary management function, discussing different types of planning including strategic, tactical, operational, contingency, capacity, aggregate, project and facility location planning. Each type of planning is explained in detail, outlining its scope, components, and importance in organizational operations.

Typology: Slides

2021/2022

Uploaded on 04/02/2022

allastairrre
allastairrre 🇵🇭

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Download Types of Planning: Strategic, Tactical, Operational, Contingency, Capacity, Aggregate and more Slides Education Planning And Management in PDF only on Docsity!

PLANNING

-often called as the

primary management

function

-defining the

organizational goals,

establishing an overall

strategy and developing

plans for organizational

work activities.

STRATEGIC PLANNING

includes a high-level overview of the entire business. It’s the foundational basis of the organization and will dictate long-term decisions. The scope of strategic planning can be anywhere from the next two years to the next 10 years. Important components of a strategic plan are vision, mission and values.

OPERATIONAL PLANNING

This type of planning typically describes the day-to- day running of the company. Operational plans are often described as single use plans or ongoing plans. Single use plans are created for events and activities with a single occurrence. Ongoing plans include policies for approaching problems, rules for specific regulations and procedures for a step-by-step process for accomplishing particular objectives.

CONTINGENCY PLANNING

a special type of planning. Contingency planning can be helpful in circumstances that call for a change. As the business world becomes more complicated, contingency planning becomes more important to engage in and understand.

IDENTIFYING CAPACITY

REQUIREMENTS

  1. Measuring Demand Determine how much capacity you need to meet demand

EXAMPLE: For example personnel employ the right

amount of people, purchasing order the right amount of

material and finance can estimate the capital required

for the business. Forecasts can either be developed

through a qualitative approach or a quantitative

approach

EXAMPLE : For example in hospitals which undertake a

range of activities, capacity is often measured in terms

of beds available (an input) measure.

AGGREGATE PLANNING

Aggregate planning is a method for developing an overall manufacturing plan that ensures uninterrupted production at a facility.

PROJECT PLANNING

Project planning is a discipline addressing how to complete a project in a certain timeframe, usually with defined stages and designated resources.

Components of a project plan: Scope The scope determines what a project team will and will not do. It takes the team's vision, what stakeholders want and the customer's requirements and then determines what's possible. Budget Project managers look at what manpower and other resources will be required to meet the project goals to estimate the project's cost. Timeline This reveals the length of time expected to complete each phase of the project and includes a schedule of milestones that will be met.