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;
82 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
inducements |
what the employer is giving to the employee including pay, benefits |
|
contributions |
what the employee gives to the company including time, loyalty, labor |
|
agreeableness |
ability to get along with others |
|
consciencousness |
the number of goals in which you focus on |
|
negative emotionality |
optimist or pessimist |
|
extraversion |
introvert or extrovert |
|
openness |
rigid or open-minded |
|
locus of control |
the degree at which an individual believes that behavior has a direct impact on theconsequences of that behavior |
|
internal locus of control |
blaming yourself |
|
external locus of control |
blaming other people |
|
cognitive dissidence |
how you see the future |
|
Stress |
response to stimilus |
|
stages of stress |
1. alarm 2. resistance 3. exhaustion |
|
type "a" personality |
competitive, devoted to work, strong sense of time urgency |
|
type "b" personality |
less competitive, laid back, procrastinators |
|
causes of stress |
1. task 2. physical 3. role 3. interpersonal |
|
consequences of stress |
1. behavioral 2. psychological 3. medical 4. poor work quality 5. burn out |
|
absenteeism |
always absent |
|
performance behavior |
not doing quality work |
|
human relations |
employer cares about employees |
|
maslow: physiological |
breathing, food, water, sex, sleep, homeostasis, excretion |
|
maslow: safety |
security of body, employment, resources, morality, the family, health, property |
|
maslow: belonging |
friendship, family, sexual intimacy |
|
maslow: esteem |
self-esteem, confidence, achievement, respect of others, respect by others |
|
maslow: self-actualization |
morality, creativity, spontaneity, problem solving, lack of prejudice, acceptance of facts |
|
expectancy theory |
how much you really want something and how likely you are to get it |
|
expectancy theory performance |
a result of individual effort, ability, and environmental forces |
|
equity theory |
determine whether they are being treated equally in the workplace |
|
reinforcement theory |
what you do is your responsiblity |
|
positive reinforcement |
doing something well and getting recognition in order to push you to do it again |
|
negative reinforcement |
punishing for wrong actions |
|
distinctions |
ignoring |
|
avoidance |
avoiding the bad consequence by doing the right thing |
|
autonomy |
how much work you can do independently |
|
empowerment |
giving employees power to make their own decisions |
|
job sharing |
2 or more people share a job |
|
power |
ability to affect the behavior of others |
|
legitimate power |
having complete control |
|
reward power |
ability to give or withhold rewards |
|
coercive power |
the action of forcing people to do stuff |
|
referent power |
wanting to be like someone else |
|
expert power |
having the skills |
|
charismatic |
to have a certain aurora that attracts people to you |
|
employee centered leader |
someone who is concerned about their employees |
|
continuum |
1. autocratic / authoritative 2. democratic 3. laissez-fair |
|
situational approaches to leadership |
believes that the most effective form of leader behavior is when the situation is favorable or lessfavorable |
|
path goal theory: directive managers |
tells workers in advance what is expected of them |
|
path goal theory: supportive managers |
approachable / friendlier |
|
path goal theory: participative managers |
consult their workers (work together) |
|
path goal theory: achievement oriented |
goal setters |
|
vroom decision tree theory |
the kinds of situations determines the degree of group participation |
|
leader / member exchange approach |
having different relationships with different workers (favoritism) |
|
substitution for leadership |
leader doesn't have to be there to accomplish goals |
|
charismatic leadership |
to have a certain aurora that attracts people to you |
|
vroom decision tree theory: 1st step |
asses of evaluate time sensitivity |
|
semantics |
the use of words |
|
ambiguity |
not clear |
|
why is conflict good? |
it encourages competition |
|
functional group |
generally with the same demographic / profession |
|
interest group |
formed by the workers themselves |
|
task group |
put together for a narrow purpose |
|
cross-functional group |
different demographic / professions |
|
self-managed group |
no boss |
|
delphi group |
communicate electronically |
|
forming stage |
meeting everyone for the first time |
|
storming stage |
your true characteristics show |
|
norming stage |
everyone has a role in the group |
|
performing stage |
getting work done |
|
adjournment stage |
the group breaks up |
|
norm |
standard of behavior |
|
control |
to evaluate / monitor work |
|
operations |
day-to-day business |
|
preliminary |
pre-product development |
|
screening |
during the product development process |
|
post-action |
the outcome of the product |
|
financial resources |
money |
|
budget |
plan of action according to how you use your money |
|
communication process |
1. sender 2. encode 3. decode / audience 4. feedback |
|
noise |
disruption is the sending of a message |
|
traditional scientific theory |
economical / environment
|
|
total quality management |
a description of the culture, attitude and organization of a company that strives to provide customers with products and services that satisfy their needs |
|
information technology |
the study or use of systems (especially computers and telecommunications) for storing, retrieving, and sending information |