Performance, Training, Motivation, Emotion Flashcards
going back to school for courses that are applicable for the job
continuing education
When should an employee be evaluated?
every 6 months
this states that they can terminate you without reason legally
employment at will doctrine
method of gathering performance appraisals from a worker’s supervisor, subordinates, peers and customers
360 degree feedback
you can do this when the employee isn’t doing their job or they’ve violated company policy
legally terminate employee
this measures job performance that’s easily quantified
objective evaluation
this measures job performance that consists of ratings/judgement of performance
subjective evaluation
newest trend of giving performance reviews, when a person pretends to be a customer but is really judging the performance that’s given to them
secret shopper
judging the quality ex: KFC and their chicken
qualitative evaluation
judging the quanity
quantitative evaluation
BARS
behaviorally anchored rating scale
BARS is used to
decrease bias, rate specific behavior, helps with lawsuits
criterion falls short of measuring job performance or incomplete
criterion deficiency
extent to which performance criterion is usable in appraising a particular job
criterion usefulness
this is used for appraisers to remember how often a worker has been observed performing specific behaviors
BARS
how you give feedback
- specific, descriptive
- well timed
- honest
- understood by both parties
- proactive/coactive
permanent change in the workplace
learning
when you learn to associate a neutral stimulus as predicting another stimulus that we naturally react to
classical conditioning
if you’re rewarded for a specific behavior, you’re more likely to do it again in the future, if you’re punished for a specific behavior, you’re more than likely to not do it again
operant conditoning
molding someone’s behavior, reward constantly until desired behavior is reached
shaping
slow form of learning where you learn from your past mistakes
trial/error learning
Kohler’s study with a chimp and a long stick to get bananna, chimp has an “Aha” moment
insight learning
4 ways of rewarding/reinforcing
- fixed ratio method
- variable ratio
- fixed interval
- variable interval
Which 2 most effective ways to reinforce behaviors
- variable ratio method
- variable interval method
this is after the employee does a fixed amount of behaviors, they’re rewarded
fixed ratio method
employer varies the # of behaviors the employee must do before they get rewarded
variable ratio method
when the reward comes after a fixed amount of time
fixed interval method
when employer varies amount of time between rewards
variable interval method
skill development, learning manuel skills
training
interpersonal skills ex: leadership
development
when should training occur?
- new employees
- new equipment
- changes in policies/procedures
- increase in accidents in workplace
- increase in turnover
- increase # of grievances
who should train?
-incumbant/supervisor
most common and popular method for training
on the job
advantage of on the job training
real environment, real problems
disadvantage of on the job training
stressful
this is simulation training, simulated environment where you learn at a slower pace, ideal for job with risk of human life ex:pilots, doctors
vesibule
advantage of vesibule training
no loss of human life
disadvantage of vesibule training
expensive$$$ to create/ operate
where you learn from a computer
computer based learning
advantage of computer based learning
go at your own pace of learning
disadvantage of computer based learning
there’s no one to ask a question, less interaction, on your own
if they identify you as a fast track manager, you’ll be trained through this
job rotation
advantage of job rotation
grasp every single position
oldest form of training, ideal form of learning for manual labor, blue collar, working with hands, work with a mentor for a lower rate of pay in return for a certain # of hours of training from mentor
apprenticeship
advantage of apprentceship
possibility of getting the job after training
disadvantage of apprenticeship
increased drop out rate b/c of low pay
white collar, office position, sometimes paid/not paid, given a mentor but there’s no guarantee for the job
internship
learn another lateral job, this happens if understaffed, doing double duties
cross-training
this was an example of socialization and orientation training video, what you can expect on the job after you’ve accepted
Glidewell Lab
assessment of training includes
- organizational level (needs/goals)
- task level (requirements of task)
- person level (skill/knowledge required for job)
- demographic level (training needs for demographic groups)
this is used to determine if the training was successful
assessment of training
the maze example of McDonald’s was of
trial and error
the force that energizes, directs, and sustains behavior
motivation
what motivates us is having our needs met
Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs
getting paid for food/water
biological needs
roof over our heads, lock on our door
safety needs
come into work for friendships
social needs
to feel good about ourselves, praise/recognition
esteem needs
the need to be all you can be, always reaching for a goal, self growth, some never get this far
self-actualization
internal, go into work for good feelings
intrinsic