Leadership Behavioral Model (4) Flashcards
Behavioral Theory Paradigm
Focus on what the leaders says and does to identify the differences in the behavior of effective vs ineffective leaders
Behavior
Based on traits and skills
Leadership style
Combination of traits, skills, and behaviors leaders use as they interact with followers
University of Iowa Leadership Styles
Autocratic Leader
- Makes decisions, tells employees what to do, and closely supervises them
Democratic Leader
- Encourages participation in decisions, works with employees to determine what to do, and does not closely supervise them
University of Michigan Leadership Model
Job-centered Leadership Style
- Leader focuses on getting the job done by defining clear roles and goals for subordinate and closely directing them in their work
Employee-centered Leadership Style
- Leader provides support and interaction facilitation by developing relationships based on mutual trust, support, and respect to meeting employees’ needs
Ohio State University Leadership Model
Initiating structure behavior
- Focus on getting job done
- Same as Job-centered
Consideration behavior
- Focus on meeting people’s needs and developing r/s
- Same as Employee-centered
*See image (Structure X-axis, Consideration Y-axis)
*There has been a consistent finding that employees are more satisfied with a high consideration leader
Leaders who often use one-way communications can be defined by the Ohio State University model as which of the 4?
High structure, Low consideration
Differences between the M & O models
The University of Michigan model places the two leadership behaviors at opposite ends of a one dimensional continuum (left to right)
The Ohio State University model posits two behaviors independent of one another, creating two-dimensional model with leadership styles.
The Leadership Grid
2 leadership dimensional: Concern for Production & Concern for People
Improverished (1,1)
Authortity-Compliance (9,1)
Country Club (1,9)
Middle of the Road (5,5)
Team (9,9) > One best way to lead
All of the following are levels of needs in the hierarchy of needs theory EXCEPT:
a. physiological.
b. safety.
c. social.
d. psychological.
Psychological.
Behavioral Theory Contributions
(1) Led to a shift in the leadership paradigm to Contingency leadership theory (next deck).
(2) Recognised that organization need both production and people leadership
(3) Supported that most leadership function can be carried out by someone besides the designated leader of a group