HRM 7 and 8 Flashcards

1
Q

Refers to formal and informal activities to improve competencies relevant to and employee’s job.

A

Training

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2
Q

Focuses on developing competencies that an employee is expected to need in the future.

A

Development

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3
Q

What are the five steps of effective training?

A
1- conduct a needs assessment 
2- develop learning objectives 
3- design the training program 
4- implement the training 
5- evaluate the training
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4
Q

The process of identifying any gaps between what exists and what is needed for future employee performance.

A

Needs Assessment

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5
Q

Identifies where in the organization development or improvement opportunities exist.

A

Organizational Needs Analysis

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6
Q

Focuses on identifying which jobs, competencies, abilities, and behaviors the training effort should focus on.

A

Task Needs Analysis

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7
Q

Evaluates how individual employees are doing in the training area and determines who needs what type of training.

A

Person Needs Analysis

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8
Q

Training conducted face-to-face.

A

Classroom Training

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9
Q

Training that occurs while performing the job.

A

On-the-Job-Training

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10
Q

Training that occurs online.

A

Virtual Training

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11
Q

Training that involves role play, action learning, and other experiences designed to engage the learner.

A

Experimental Training

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12
Q

Training that gives employees hands-on experience and tasks with low risk.

A

Simulation

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13
Q

A formal commitment to ensuring that employees have and develop the skill they need to be effective in their jobs today and in the future.

A

Lifelong Learning

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14
Q

The concept that some training strategies are more or less effective depending on a learner’s particular abilities.

A

Aptitude-Treatment Interaction

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15
Q

Refers to how people prefer to process information when problem solving or learning.

A

Learning Style

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16
Q

A system that interacts with the environment through one of the basic senses.

A

Sensory Modality; includes visual, auditory, tactile, and kinesthetic.

17
Q

Systematically collecting information to make effective decisions about adopting, improving, and continuing an instructional activity.

A

Training Evaluation

18
Q

What are Kirkpatrick’s four levels of training and learning?

A

1- reaction (participant feedback)
2- learning (change in knowledge)
3- behavior (change in behavior)
4- results (how did the firm benefit from the training)

19
Q

Effectively using what was learned in training on the job.

A

Training Transfer

20
Q

Efforts to control one’s motivation, emotions, and decision-making to enhance the application of learned job capabilities.

A

Self-Management Strategies

21
Q

Training activities to help new hires fit in as organizational members.

A

Orientation

22
Q

A long-term process of experiences through which an individual requires the attitudes, behaviors, and knowledge needed to successfully participate as an organizational member.

A

Socialization

23
Q

The system of directing and motivating employees to accomplish organizational goals by linking pasts performance with future needs, setting specific goals and providing feedback, as well as identifying and removing roadblocks.

A

Performance Management

24
Q

What three things does performance management provide?

A

1- aligns organizational goals with individual and team goals.
2- gives employees clear goals and feedback
3- generates performance metrics

25
Q

Standards of measurement by which efficiency, performance, progress, or quality of a plan, process, or product cab be assessed.

A

Performance Metrics

26
Q

A performance measurement system that translates the organization’s strategy into financial, business process, learning and growth, and customer outcomes.

A

Balanced Scorecard

27
Q

Performance feedback from the employee’s supervisor as well as other sources that are familiar with an employee’s job performance.

A

Multi-Source Assessments

28
Q

A review in which the target employee is reviewed by one or more subordinates.

A

Upward Review

29
Q

An ongoing performance appraisal process that involves the employee in evaluating his or her performance and setting performance goals and provides continuous coaching and feedback.

A

Continuous Performance Management

30
Q

A tool to monitor and measure an employee’s deficient work products, processes, and behaviors to improve performance and modify behavior.

A

Performance Improvement Plan

31
Q

The process of using increasingly severe measures when an employee fails to correct a deficiency after being given a reasonable opportunity to do so.

A

Progressive Discipline

32
Q

What are the four steps of progressive discipline?

A

1- counseling
2- written warning
3- suspension without pay
4- termination

33
Q

A plan that describes desired goals and results, how results will be measured, and what standards will be used to evaluate results.

A

Performance Plan

34
Q

Over- or under-rating someone due to a comparison with someone else.

A

Contract Effect

35
Q

When initial judgments influence later assessments.

A

First Impression Bias

36
Q

Rating all employees in the middle of the scale regardless of performance in order to maintain motivation.

A

Central Tendency Error

37
Q

Ignoring factors beyond the employee’s control that influence their performance.

A

Opportunity Bias