Problem Solving andDecision Making
Project planning/organizing class projects
We solve problems and make decisions everyday/all the day:
at home, at work, at play, even at the grocery store!
Some problems and decisions are very challenging,
and require a lot of thought, emotion, and research. The steps of this guide are designed to help you make good decisions
Good luck!
Flexibility
This procedure looks as if one moves neatly from step to step. This isn't the case. These steps simply provide a structure for working on the problem.
They overlap: you may have to return to earlier steps, or work them simultaneously,
to find the best solution.
Examples of flexibility:
o Information gathering occurs in all steps�from recognition of the problem to implementation of its solution
o New information may force you to redefine the problem
o Alternatives may be unworkable, and you'll have to find new ones
o Some steps may be combined or abbreviated
Step 2: Defining the problem & gathering information
Adapted with permission from
Beckno, John, Action Officer, Chapter 3, Army's Headquarters Training and Doctrine Command, Fort Monroe, Virginia
Problem solving overview | Defining the problem | Gathering information |
Developing/weighing alternatives | Implementing decisions | Graphic overview of process
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أمس في 1:07 pm من طرف freeman
