chp 6 Flashcards

1
Q

Motivation

A

accounts for the level and persistence of a person’s effort expended at work

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2
Q

Employee value proposition

A

exchange of value in what the organization offers the employee in return for his or her work contributions

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3
Q

Person-job fit

A

extent to which an individual’s skills, interests, and personal characteristics match well with the requirements of the job

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4
Q

Person-organization fit

A

extent to which an individual’s values, interests, and behaviors are consistent with the culture of the organization

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5
Q

Intrinsic rewards

A

valued outcomes received as internal enjoyment of task performance

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6
Q

Extrinsic rewards

A

valued outcomes received from an external source or person

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7
Q

Performance-contingent pay

A

you earn more when you produce more and earn less when you produce less

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8
Q

Merit pay

A

links an individual’s salary or wage increase directly to measures of performance accomplishment

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9
Q

Bonuses

A

extra pay awards for special performance accomplishments

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10
Q

Gain sharing

A

rewards employees in some proportion to productivity gains

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11
Q

Profit sharing

A

rewards employees in some proportion to changes in organizational profits

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12
Q

Stock options

A

give the right to purchase shares at a fixed price in the future

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13
Q

Employee stock ownership plans

A

give stock to employees or allow them to purchase stock at special prices

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14
Q

Skill-based pay

A

rewards people for acquiring and developing job-relevant skills

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15
Q

Performance management process

A
  • measure performance to assess progress
  • provide feedback and coaching on performance results
  • use performance appraisal for human resource management decision
  • identify clear and measurable performance goals
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16
Q

Output measures of performance

A

assess achievements in terms of actual work results

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17
Q

Activity measures of performance

A

assess inputs in terms of work efforts

18
Q

Reliability

A

means a performance measure gives consistent results

19
Q

Validity

A

means a performance measure addresses job-relevant dimensions

20
Q

Common performance measurement errors

A
  • Halo error
  • Leniency/strictness error
  • Central tendency error
  • Recency error
  • Personal bias error
21
Q

Ranking

A

in performance appraisal orders each person from best to worst

22
Q

Paired comparison

A

in performance appraisal compares each person with every other one

23
Q

Forced distribution

A

in performance appraisal forces a set percentage of persons into predetermined rating categories

24
Q

Graphic rating scales

A

in performance appraisal assign scores to specific performance dimensions

25
Q

Behaviorally anchored rating scale

A

links performance ratings to specific and observable job behaviors

26
Q

Critical incident diaries

A

record actual examples of positive and negative work behaviors and results

27
Q

360° review

A

gathers feedback from a jobholder’s bosses, peers, and subordinates, internal and external customers, and self-ratings

28
Q

Job design

A

process of specifying job tasks and work arrangements

29
Q

Taylor’s scientific management

A

used systematic study of job components to develop practices to increase people’s efficiency at work

30
Q

Job simplification

A

standardizes work to create clearly defined and highly specialized tasks

31
Q

Job enlargement

A

increases task variety by combining into one job two or more tasks that were previously assigned to separate workers

32
Q

Job rotation

A

increases task variety by periodically shifting workers among jobs involving different tasks

33
Q

Job enrichment

A

builds high-content jobs that involve planning and evaluating duties normally done by supervisors

34
Q

Five core job characteristics

A
  • skill variety
  • task identity
  • task significance
  • autonomy
  • job feedback
35
Q

Growth-need strength

A

degree to which a person desires the opportunity for self-direction, learning, and personal accomplishment at work

36
Q

Knowledge and skill

A

people whose capabilities fit the demands of enriched jobs are predicted to feel good about them and perform well; and vice versa

37
Q

Context satisfaction

A

extent to which an employee is satisfied with aspects of the work setting such as salary, quality of supervision, relationships with coworkers, and working conditions

38
Q

compressed workweek

A

allows a full-time job to be completed in fewer than the standard five days

39
Q

flexible working hours

A

give individuals some amount of choice in scheduling their daily work hours

40
Q

job sharing

A

one full-time job is split between two or more persons who divide the work according to agreed-upon hours

41
Q

work sharing

A

when employees agree to work fewer hours to avoid layoffs

42
Q

telecommuting

A

work done at home from a remote location using computers, tablets, and smart phone devices