MGMT 311 Final Flashcards
What is an example of a Behavioral strain?
(A) Alcohol and drug use
(B) Back pain
(C) Depression
(D) Headaches
(A) Alcohol and drug use
What emotion describes a feeling of great pleasure?
(A) Joy
(B) Pride
(C) Envy
(D) Hope
(A) Joy
Which of the following is not the correct answer? The Expectancy Theory believes
motivation is fostered when the employee believes three things:
(A) Effort will result in performance
(B) Performance will result in outcomes
(C) Those outcomes will be valuable
(D) Outcomes are solely determined by luck
(D) Outcomes are solely determined by luck
Which of the following believes Motivation is fostered when employees are given specific
and difficult goals rather than no goals, easy goals, or “do your best” goals?
(A) Goal Setting Theory
(B) Expectancy Theory
(C) Equity Theory
(D) Psychological empowerment
(A) Goal Setting Theory
________ is a field of study devoted to understanding, explaining, and ultimately improving
the attitudes and behaviors of individuals and groups in organizations.
(A) Organizational behavior
(B) Strategic management
(C) Economic research
(D) Resource management
(E) Financial management
(A) Organizational behavior
Which of the following is an example of meta-analysis?
(A) Yeeun used one study, which used a consistent measuring method, to determine the cause of employee stress.
(B) Sosuke used one study, which combined different samples, to determine why customers buy a certain product.
(C) Gail used two studies, each using the same samples and measures, to determine why sales of a product have declined.
(D) Sergio combined several studies, each using the same measuring method, to determine why profitability has increased.
(E) Fionn combined several studies, each using different kinds of samples and measures, to determine the cause of employee turnover.
(E) Fionn combined several studies, each using different kinds of samples and measures, to determine the cause of employee turnover.
________ summarize the statistical relationships between variables.
(A) Hypotheses
(B) Correlations
(C) Observations
(D)Collections
(E) Theories
(B) Correlations
The scientific method begins with:
(A) Theory.
(B) Auditing.
(C) Paradigm.
(D) Hypotheses.
(E) Verification.
(A) Theory
According to the Rule of One-Eight, which of the following scenarios is the most common?
(A) The CEO of Starbridge, Inc., read books about how putting people first build profits, but did not believe them.
(B) The CEO of Energize, Inc., implemented comprehensive changes to put employees first, but ended this plan prematurely.
(C) The CEO of LongRun, Inc., increased the benefits of employees, which was one of many suggested changes to put people first.
(D)The CEO of ShoreIsland, Inc., made long-lasting changes that put employees first and, as a result, the company’s profits soared.
(E) The CEO of UpGrade, Inc., gave employees more responsibility over their work, but stopped this approach after only two months.
(A) The CEO of Starbridge, Inc., read books about how putting people first build profits, but did not believe them.
The explicit obligations that an employee must fulfill to receive compensation and continued
employment are referred to as:
(A)Job performance.
(B) Citizenship behavior.
(C) Knowledge work.
(D) Task performance.
(E) Civic virtue.
(D) Task performance.
Well-known responses to normal job demands that occur in a predictable way are a part of
(A) Job performance.
(B) Adaptive task performance.
(C) Knowledge work.
(D) Routine task performance.
(E) Citizenship behavior.
(D) Routine task performance.
Employee responses to job demands that are novel, unusual, or unpredictable are a part of
(A) Job performance.
(B) Adaptive task performance.
(C) Creative task performance.
(D) Routine task performance.
(E) Citizenship behavior.
(B) Adaptive task performance.
The process by which an organization determines the requirements associated with a specific
job is referred to as a
(A) Job analysis.
(B) Forced ranking.
(C) Job evaluation.
(D) Ranking analysis.
(E) Forced analysis.
(A) Job analysis.
The two main categories of citizenship behavior are
(A) Social and organizational.
(B) Social and intrapersonal.
(C) Social and political.
(D) Interpersonal and political.
(E) Interpersonal and organizational.
E) Interpersonal and organizational.
The desire to remain a member of an organization due to emotional attachment to, and
involvement with, that organization is called ________ commitment.
(A) Continuance
(B) Affective
(C) Evaluative
(D) Normative
(E) Associative
(B) Affective
________ commitment is defined as a desire to remain a member of an organization because
of an awareness of the costs associated with leaving it.
(A) Continuance
(B) Affective
(C) Associative
(D) Normative
(E) Situational
(A) Continuance
A desire to remain a member of an organization due to a feeling of obligation is called
________ commitment.
(A) Continuance
(B) Affective
(C) Associative
(D) Normative
(E) Evaluative
(D) Normative
Which of the following answer options is one of the four primary responses to negative
events at work?
(A) Looking busy
(B) Loyalty
(C) Volunteering
(D) Anxiety
(E) Commitment
(B) Loyalty
Which of the following terms refers to a passive, destructive response to negative work
events in which interest and effort in the job decline?
(A) Exit
(B) Loyalty
(C) Voice
(D) Ignorance
(E) Neglect
(E) Neglect
________ is a pleasurable emotional state resulting from the appraisal of one’s job or job
experiences.
(A) Job development
(B) Life satisfaction
(C) Emotional labor
(D) Job satisfaction
(E) Organizational growth
(D) Job satisfaction
Values are defined as:
(A) Those things that people consciously or subconsciously want to seek or attain.
(B) Pleasurable emotional states resulting from the appraisal of one’s job or job experiences.
(C) A set of shared attitudes, goals, and practices that characterizes an institution, organization, or group.
(D) Processes that elicit, control, and sustain certain behaviors.
(E) The particular combination of emotional, attitudinal, and behavioral response patterns of an individual.
(C) A set of shared attitudes, goals, and practices that characterizes an institution