Question

during the conversion stage, managers use concurrent control to
multiple choice
use internalized values and norms to guide and constrain employee attitudes and behavior.
anticipate problems before they arise.
recognize when problems are arising.
fix problems as they occur.
shape and regulate the behavior of divisions, functions, and individuals.

Explanation:

Concurrent control focuses on monitoring and correcting activities during the conversion process. It aims to address problems immediately as they happen. For example, in a manufacturing setting, if a machine starts producing defective parts during the production (conversion) stage, concurrent control would involve fixing the machine or the production process right away. It is not about anticipating problems (that's feed - forward control) or using internalized values (that's clan control). And while recognizing problems is part of it, the key aspect is taking corrective action during the process, which is fixing problems as they occur.

Answer:

fix problems as they occur.