Answer Control Method Example C Bureaucratic control A. Police work is changing. More and more police departments today are implementing community policing practices: working with the public to create a safer environment for all. For this reason, performance evaluations for police officers are starting to include criteria such as helpfuiness and friendiiness, which are measures of actions, not outcomes. Behavior control B. Aaron gets up every morning and goes to the restaurant where he cooks. When talking about his job, Aaron says, "I can't help it-1 love to make people happyl The looks on their faces when they see their dinners is all the reward I'l ever need" Aaron has never been late to work, and he always shows up with a smile. Output control C. Safety is a key concern at most industries, but it is especially important at BigBoom Fireworks Factory. Employees must use carefully standardized procedures for packing fireworks to prevent unwanted explosions. Normative control D. Abigail is a LEGO genius. Her bosses don't quite know how she does it, but she creates one or two fabulous LEGO creations every day, which are photographed for the pictures on the LEGO boxes. Abigail receives $300 for every project she completes. Sometimes she takes a little more time, and sometimes a little less time, but all her bosses care about are the finished products. Concertive control E. Most students know that class teams have their own distinct personalities. Professors often give class teams a lot of autonomy in completing their projects, and sometimes teams form close bonds around common values. When this happens, teams are a joy to experience. There's no need for management-everyone just does what it takes to get the job done in the way that matches the team's values and beliefs. B Self-control F. The employees of Tu Nidito, a nonprofit organization in Arizona, share one common goal: to provlde comfort, hope, and support to chlidren and families whose lives have been impacted by a serious medical condition or death. Employees are a close-knit group who share the belief that no child should grieve alone. All of their actions are driven by that betief, from fundraising to running a summer camp. New volunteers learn from more experienced employees by listening to the stories they tell about helping children and their fambles