Exam 2 Flashcards

1
Q

Use of power and influence to direct the activities of followers toward goal achievement. Leadership involves social influence.

A

leadership

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2
Q

“The history of the world was the biography of great men” – Thomas Carlyle

A

“The Great Man” Theory of Leadership

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3
Q

You need to be aware that you have been programmed by society to think that certain people are “leaderlike.”

A

leader emergence

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4
Q

Leader effectiveness is more related to what a leader does than what a leader looks like

A

leader effectiveness

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5
Q

Generally described as “if you do this, I will do that

  • You make mistakes, I will take action
  • You do your job, I will pay you
  • Generally oriented toward goal attainment, and not welfare of followers
  • Effective in the present
A

transactional leadership

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6
Q

Wait around for mistakes, then take corrective action

A

Passive Management

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7
Q

Attain follower agreement on what needs to be done using rewards in exchange for adequate performance

A

contingent reward

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8
Q

A “motivational” approach to leadership
-Inspires followers to commit to a shared vision that provides meaning to their work
-Serves as a role model
Helps followers develop their own potential
-Views problems from new perspectives

A

transformational leadership

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9
Q

providing followers with a sense of meaning and challenge in their work; communicating a clear and compelling vision and showing followers how they are a part of it

A

inspirational motivation

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10
Q

encouraging followers to question assumptions, explore new ideas and methods, and adopt new perspectives

A

intellectual stimulation

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11
Q

acting as a role model; holding followers’ trust by acting consistently and showing dedication to them

A

Idealized influence

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12
Q

showing interest in followers’ well-being; providing individual attention to each follower’s needs for achievement and growth

A

individualized consideration

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13
Q

Ability to influence the behavior of others and resist unwanted influence in return
-Does not mean he or she will actually choose to do so

A

power

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14
Q

Formal authority over work activities

  • Based on hierarchy & job description
  • Specified in a formal document
A

legitimate power

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15
Q

Controlling resources valued by others

  • Material, money, equipment, desirable tasks, schedule, etc
  • Not just control, but also willingness to provide these resources
A

reward power

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16
Q

Authority over punishment, fueled by fear of negative consequences
Dismissal, demotion, unpleasant tasks

A

coercive power

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17
Q

Derived from being liked, respected, and admired by others

-Leads to identification with the powerful person, role-modeling

A

referent power

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18
Q

Having unique task-relevant knowledge & skill

  • Can have a dark side – keeping
  • procedures/techniques secret, using jargon
A

expert power

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19
Q

Energetic forces inside and outside of someone that:

  • Prompt work-related effort; and
  • Determine this effort’s direction, intensity and persistence.
A

motivation

20
Q

giving something good for desired behavior

A

postive reinforcement

21
Q

removing something bad for desired behavior

A

negative reinforcement

22
Q

doing something bad for undesired behavior

A

punishment

23
Q

Side effects of punishment
Inhibits other behaviors, relationships
Elicits negative emotion

A

behaviorism

24
Q

Theory is generally supported, but has problems. Does not drive much current research.
-Makes intuitive sense, useful to think about

A

expectancy theory

25
Belief that effort will result in performance | “If I try harder, I’ll perform better”
expectancy
26
Belief that performance will result in outcomes | “If I perform better, I’ll be rewarded for it”
instrumentality
27
Belief that outcomes are valuable | “I want the rewards that I will earn”
valence
28
Energize & direct behavior | Increase persistence
Why are goals effective?
29
Better for more complex tasks | Increase effort, persistence, learning, well-being
intrinsic
30
Characteristic patterns of thinking, feeling, and behaving
personality
31
“I am always prepared; I pay attention to details; I get chores done right away; I am exacting in my work; …”
Conscientiousness
32
Desire to be accepted in personal relationships as a means of expressing personality “I am interested in people; I take time out for others; I sympathize with others’ feelings; I feel others’ emotions; …”
agreeableness
33
A tendency to experience unpleasant moods such as hostility, nervousness, and annoyance “I am relaxed most of the time (R); I seldom feel blue (R); I have frequent mood swings; I worry about things; …”
Neuroticism
34
Tendency to be imaginative, curious and creative “I have a rich vocabulary; I have a vivid imagination; I am quick to understand things; I am full of ideas; …”
openness to experience
35
A tendency to experience pleasant, engaging moods such as enthusiasm, excitement, and elation “I am the life of the party; I don’t mind being the center of attention; I talk to a lot of different people at parties; …”
extraversion
36
Psychological response to demands where there is something at stake and where coping with the demands taxes or exceeds a person’s capacity or resources
stress
37
Various demands that tax a person’s resources
stressors
38
The resulting consequences of exceeding a person’s capacity or resources
strains
39
Opportunities for learning, growth, or achievement - Time pressure - Work responsibility - job complexity
Challenge stressors
40
Demands that generally hinder progress toward accomplishment or attainment - Work overload - Role ambiguity - Role conflict - Daily hassles
hindrance stressors
41
physical activities to deal with a stressful situation
behavioral method
42
thoughts involved with dealing with stress
cognitive method
43
thoughts involved with dealing with stress
problem focused method
44
focus on managing reactions to the situation
emotion focused method
45
More likely to appraise day-to-day situations as stressful
differential exposure
46
Less likely to believe they can cope with the stressors that they experience
differential reactivity