In the context of operational plans, which of the following is a difference between single-use plans and standing plans? a. Single-use plans cover unique, one-time-only events, whereas standing plans handle frequently recurring events. b. Single-use plans use quantitative planning, whereas standing plans use qualitative planning. c. Single-use plans include policies and procedures, whereas standing plans include rules and regulations. d. Single-use plans are operational plans, whereas standing plans are tactical plans.

Question

Business

Kallie Roman

1 February, 02:27

In the context of operational plans, which of the following is a difference between single-use plans and standing plans? a. Single-use plans cover unique, one-time-only events, whereas standing plans handle frequently recurring events. b. Single-use plans use quantitative planning, whereas standing plans use qualitative planning. c. Single-use plans include policies and procedures, whereas standing plans include rules and regulations. d. Single-use plans are operational plans, whereas standing plans are tactical plans.

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Noah Heath · Answer 1

d. Single-use plans are operational plans, whereas standing plans are tactical plans.

Explanation:

Standing plans are prepared for the entire organization aiming to achieve the organizational goals, thus, prepared by top level management, and is not changed after it is prepared.

Whereas the single-use plans are prepared by the lower level management for achieving daily targets and thus, changes every day, the plan is for operational purposes and do not involve any tactics.

Whereas the standing plans include all the tactical steps to achieve the organizational goals.