• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/145

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

145 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

A branch of psychology that applies principles of psychology to the work place

I/O Psychology

are able to apply psychological theories to explain and enhance effectiveness of human behavior

I/O Psychologist

FIELDS OF I/O PSYCHOLOGY (6)

Selection and Placement


Training and Development


Performance Appraisal


Organization Development


Quality of Worklife


Ergonomics

in this field are concerned with developing assesment methods for selection

Selection and Placement

this field is concerned with the identfying employee skills that need to improve job performance

Training and Development

process of identifying criteria or standards for how well employees are performing their jobs

Performance Appraisal

process of analyzing the structure of an organization to maximize the satisfaction and effectiveness

Organization Development

concerned with factors that contribute to healthy and productive workforce

Quality of Worklife

multidiscplinary field that includes I/O Psychology



concerned with designing tools , equipment , and machines that are compatible to human skills

Ergonomics

Theory of Advertising

Walter Dill Scott 1920

Psychology and Industrial Efficency

Hugo Munsterberg 1913

Journal of Applied Psychology

1917

First Ph.D in I/O Psychology

Bruce Moore and Merrill Ream 1921

Hawthorne Studies

1933

American Association for Applied Psychology (AAAPE)

1937

worked on advertising and published books on the topic on the principles to solve problems of industry

Walter Dill Scott

contributed in starting the testing movement in WW1

Walter Dill Scott

written the first I/O Psychology textbook " Psychology and Industrial Efficiency

Hugo Munsterberg

interested in personnel selection and use of psychological tests in industry

Hugo Munsterberg

started Division of Applied Psychology


headed Personal Research Federation and directed The Psychological Corporation

Walter Bingham

time and motion study

Frank and Lilian Gilbreth

develop a study method based on analysis of work motion

Frank and Lilian Gilbreth

Father of Scientific Management

Frederick Taylor

Father of I/O Psychology

Hugo Munsterberg

interested in removing all inefficiency from the workplace

Frederick Taylor

created the Human relations Research

Elton Mayo

spearheaded Hawthorne studies

Elton Mayo

put emphasis on industrial democracy

Elton Mayo

I/O textbook Morris Viteles

1932

STEPS IN PERSONNEL SELECTION (9)

Job Analysis


Selection of Testing Methods


Test Validation


Recruitment


Screening


Testing


Reference Check


Selecting


Hiring/Rejecting

gathering , analyzing, and structuring info about a job components , characteristics and requirements

Job Analysis

IMPORTANCE OF JOB ANALYSIS (8)

Writing job description


Employee Selection


Training


Person power planning


Performance Appraisal


Job Classification


Job Evaluation


Job Design


brief summary of the task and job requirements

Writing job description

identifying tasks to perform

Employee selection

designing training programs

Training

determining worker mobility

Person power planning

using specific job related categories lead to more accurate performance appraisals

Performance appraisal

classfying jobs into groups

Job classification

determining worth of the job

Job evaluation

finding the optimal way in which job should be performed

Job Design

relatively short summary of job

Job Description

COMPONENTS OF GOOD JD (8)

Job Title


Brief Summary


Work Activities


Tools and equipment used


Job content


Work Performance


Compensation Information


Job Competencies

describes the nature of job

Job title

short description of the nature of job

Brief summary

list the task and activities

Work Activities

lists of tools and equipment used

Tools and equipment used

describes the environment in which the employee works

Job Content

brief summary of how an employee performance is evaluated

Work Performance

contains information on the salary grade

Compensation Information

commonly called job Specifications or competencies KSAO's

Job Competencies

unofficial change of duties

Job Crafting

CONDUCTING A JOB ANALYSIS

IDENTFY TASKS PERFORMED


WRITING TASKS STATEMENTS


RATE TASKS STATEMENTS


DETERMINE ESSENTIAL KSAO'S

group job analysis interview consisting of subject matter experts

SME Conference

METHODS OF JOB ANALYSIS

Ammerman Technique


Observations


Job participatiom


Functional Job Analysis


Job Components Inventory


Critical Incident Technique


Threshold Traits Analysis


Fleishman Job Analysis Survey

job analysis method which a group of experts identifies objectives

Ammerman Technique

job analyst watches join incumbents

Observations

job analyst actually performs the job

Job Participation

developed by fine rates the extent of the job

Functional Job Analysis

uses written reports of good and bad employee behavior

Critical Incident Technique

a 33 item questionnaire identify


traits necessary to succesfully perform a job

Threshold Traits Analysis

jobs are rated on the basis of the abilities needed to perform a job

Fleishman Job Analysis Survey

a questionnaire containing a list of task

Task Inventory

the process of identfying the taks

Task Analysis

commonly referred as job competencies or specifications

KSAO's

body of information needed to perform task

Knowledge

proficiency to perform a learned task

Skill

basic capacity for performing a wide range of different tasks

Ability

COMPENSABLE JOB FACTORS (7)

Level of Responsibility


Physical Demands


Mental Demands


Education Requirements


Training and experience requirements


Working Conditions

a line of ideal relationship between the points

Wage trend line

questionnaire sent to other organizations to see how much they are paying their employees

Salary Surveys

the amount money paid to employee

Direct Compensation

idea the jobs requiring the same level of skill and responsibility should paid the same

Comparable Worth

most commonly used method to select employee


employer ask some questions to an applicant

Employment Interviews

questions are based in job analysis and there is standardized scoring system

Structured Interview

applicants are not asked the same questions and no standard scoring system

Unstructured Interviews

Interview by Style

One on one interviews


Serial interviews


Return interviews


Panel interviews


Group interviews

Interview by Medium

Face to Face interview


Telephone interview


Videoconference interview


Written interview

applicants asked some specific issues questions or problems

Situational Interview

require the applicant to reveal an actual experience he or she had in the past when confronting a situation

Experience based

asks what person is likely to do when confronting a hypothetical situation in the future

Future oriented

abilities involving written and oral comprehension and expression

Cognitive Ability

tests that are designed to measure level of intelligence

Cognitive Ability Test

most commonly used in industry cognitive ability test


takes 12 minutes to administer

Wonderlic Personnel Test

measures the spatial relations and perceptions

Perceptual Ability

measures the finger dexterity and motor coordination

Psychomotor Ability

measure an applicants level of physical ability require for a job


Physical Ability Tests

Examples of Physical Ability Test

Job Simulation


Agility Test

applicant performs actual job related tasks

Work Samples

methods of selecting an employee that several job related activities are particilates and are rated by trained evaluators

Assessment Centers

Techniques used in Assesment Centers

Simulations


In-basket Technique


Leaderless Group Discussions


Business Games


the real backbone of the assessment centers that to see the applicant in action

Simulations

information that daily come across a managers desk in order to observe the applicants responses


job related paperwork are placed in basket and asked the applocant to respond the paperwork


In basket Technique

applicants meet in small group with no leader appointed

Leaderless Group Discussions

exercises to allow the applicant to demonstrate such as creativity


desgined to simulate business and marketing activities

Business Games

involving application blanks or questionnaires containing questions that research has shown will predict future

Biodata

psychology assessment designed to measure various aspects of an applicant personality

Personality Inventory

O


C


E


A


N


openess to experience


conscientiousness


extraversion


agreeableness


neuroticism


psychological test designed to identify vocational areas on which an individual might be interested

Interest Inventory

helping an individual choose and prepare for the most suitable career

Vocational Counseling

also called an honesty test


predict applicant to tendency to steal

Integrity Test

electronic test to determine honesty by measuring physiological changes

Polygraph

electronic test to determine honesty by measuring an individual voice changes

Voice stress analyzer

a type of honesty test ask question about applicant attitude toward theft

Overt Integrity test

a honesty test that measure personality traits to be related to antisocial behavior

Personality based integrity test

Common Recruitment Methods

Media Advertisement


Employee Referral


Direct Mail


Job Fair


Realistic Job Preview

running ads in periodicals and newspapers

Media Advertisement

Types of Media Advertisement

Respond by calling ads


Apply in person ads


Send resume ads


Blind box ads

method of recruitment in which a current employee refers a friend or a family member

Employee Referral

sends out mass mailings of information about job openings

Direct Mail

which several employers are available at one location so that mamy applicants can obtain information

Job Fair

in which job applicants are told both positive and negative aspects of a job

Realitic Job Preview

MAKING THE HIRING DECISION

Unadjusted Topdown selection


Rule of 3 or 5


Passing Score


Banding

applicants are rank ordered on the basis of their job scores

Unadjusted topdown selection

relationship of a low score on one test is compensated for by a high score on another

Compensatory Approach

names of top 3 or 5 scorers will be deliberated

rule of 3 or 5

organization determines the lowest score on a test

Passing score

hire top test scorers

Banding

score from a selection is stable and free from error

Reliability

Under of Reliability

taking the same test twice


alternate form reliability


internal reliability


score reliability

temporal stability


duration 3 days to 3 months

taking the same test twice

two forms of the same test

alternate form reliability

design to eliminate any effect that taking one form to another

Counter Balancing

similar score

form stability

consistency which applicants respond to items measuring similar dimension or construct

Internal Reliability

do items measure the same

item homogeneity

interrater reliability

Score reliability

degree to which inferences from scores are justified by evidences

Validity

Under of Validity

Content Validity


Criterion Validity


Construct Validity


Face Validity

test items sample the content

Content Validity

a test score is related to some measure of job performance

Criterion Validity

test given who are on the job and correlated with current performance

Concurrent Validity design

administered to job applicants then compared to future measure of job performance

Predictive validity design

extent to which valid in one location is valid for a different job location

validity generalization

test actually measures the construct it purports to measure

Construct Validity

extents to which a test appears to be job related

Face Validity

are summaries of an applicants professionals and educational background

Resumes

Characteristics of Resume

The resume must be attractive and easy to read


The resume cannot contain typing,spelling,grammatical or factual mistakes


The resume should make the applicant look qualified as possible without lying


list of previous job in order from the most to least recent


useful for applicants whose previous jobs are related to their future plans


does not contain gaps

Chronological Interview

organizes jobs based on the skills required to perform rather than the order


useful for who are either changing careers


employer takes time to read and compare

Functional Resume

contains the both strength of functional and chronological


Psychological Resume

Psychological resume impressions

relevance


unsualness


postivity

developed test for pilots

John Watson

increased cargo ship efficiency

Henry Gantt

Selection of Soldiers

ARMY ALPHA


ARMY BETA

concentrates on worker requirements for performing jobs rather than on specific tasks

Job Components Inventory