Budiness - Industrial relations Flashcards

1
Q

10 types of employment

A

Full-time employment

Part-time employment

Fixed term employment

Casual employment

Self-employment

Job sharing

Flexitime

Teleworking

Unemployed

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2
Q

definition of work

A

Is any productive activity that requires effort

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3
Q

employment definition

A

Work for which a person receives a payment

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4
Q

Volunteering definition

A

freely offer to do something

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5
Q

employees definition

A

Are people who work for employers intern in return for employment

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6
Q

Employer definition

A

Someone who pays another person to work for them

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7
Q

rewards and benefits of work and employment

A

help achieve goals

Help develop talents and skills

help meet new people and develop social life

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8
Q

Rewards and benefits of volunteering

A

A chance to learn new skills
Can lead to pay employment in the future
Shows initiative and personal enterprise

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9
Q

Definition of statutory rights

A

Protected and required by law

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10
Q

Responsibility definition

A

Things we should do that are common sense

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11
Q

The six rights of an employee

A

Annual leave (holiday)

maternity leave

Paternity leave

Right to safety in the workplace

Right to get paid the national minimum wage

Right to be fairly treated

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12
Q

The three laws protecting employees

A

Protection of Young Persons Act 1996

Employment Equality Act

Unfair Dismissal Act

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13
Q

protection of Young Persons Act

A

See a copy of employee birth certificate

Get a letter of consent from the child’s parents/guardian if the employee is under 16

Keep a record of the employees details, such as date of birth and hours worked

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14
Q

employment Equality Act

A

Age
Gender
Race
Sexual orientation
Religion
Family status
Marital status
Disability
Member of the travelling community

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15
Q

unfair Dismissal Act

A

age
Becoming pregnant
Religious belief
Political belief
Race
Sexual orientation
Being a member of the travelling community
being a member of a trade union
Taking part in official strike
Taking legal action against an employer

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16
Q

valid reasons for dismissal

A

Incompetence not carrying out the work to the required standard

Misconduct, the employee has broken the rules of their employment

Redundancy and employee loses their job because the role is no longer needed

Unqualified employee does not have the necessary qualifications needed to do the job

Capability unable to do the job due to lateness or constant absences

17
Q

Legal rights of employees

A

receive at least minimum wage

Receive a written contract of employment
Receive the correct amount of paid holidays
Work in a workplace that is safe and healthy
receive Proper break during work
Must be provided with all information that is held by their employer

18
Q

legal responsibility’s of employees

A

Carry out duties are stated in their contract

Follow workplace rules and safety instruction

Respect their employers property

Protective clothing and equipment provided by employer

Attend all training provided by the business

Not discriminate against or bully other employees

19
Q

Legal rights of employers

A

to decide the aims and objectives of the business

To hire suitable staff for their business

To dismiss dishonest or unsuitable staff

20
Q

legal responsibilities of employer

A

Comply with all employment and privacy laws

Give employees a written contract of employment

Pay agreed wages

Ensure that all employees are treated equally in the business and that there’s no bullying and harassment

Ensure that the workplace is safe and the employees have healthy working conditions

21
Q

definition of industrial relations

A

refers to the relationship that exists between employers and their employees in the workplace

22
Q

types of industrial actions

A

official strike
work to rule
go-slow
overtime ban
token stoppage

23
Q

Definition of a trade union representative

A

A shop steward

24
Q

3 things a trade union focuses on

A

Negotiates with employers for better pay and working conditions for its members

represents workers who have disputes with their employers

represents workers who have dispersed with their employers

represents employees at discussions about national pay agreements

25
Q

What does Industrial Relations Act cover?

A

This act states that employees engaging in industrial action cannot be stopped or sued by the employer for losses suffered as a result of industrial reaction.

26
Q

Labour court definition

A

The labour court can help to resolves disputes that were not resolved by the workplace relations commission. It investigates disputes and recommends a solution in a process known as arbitration