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29 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Protected Class

A group of people that have legal protection against discrimination due to a characteristic they have

Equal Pay Act

1963


The protected class was supposed to be women, stopping women from being paid differently than men. They should be paid the same if they do work that is substantially the same (Does not have to be the same job title)

Title VII

1964


(Most important Major Law)


part of the civil rights acts, five protected classes


1) Race


2) Color


3) Gender


4) Religion


5) Nationality


Religious Accomodations

Only matter if the religion is legitimate


However, they can be requests that have to be met due to religious beliefs of an employee


Example: No work on Sunday

ADEA

Age Discrimination Employee Act


1967


Added because Title VII forgot elderly works, 40 or more years old is considered the protected class. These workers are more expensive due to insurance purposes, hence the discrimination


**#1 lawsuit for the past five years**

Pregnancy Discrimination Act

1978


Protected class: child bearing age (20 to early 30's) and actively pregnant women. This law makes it illegal employers to ask future employees about possible children and/or pregnancy.


ADA

1990


American Disabilities Act


Protected class: the physically and/or mentally disabled

Reasonable Accomodation

Special measures taken for the disabled

Essential Function

The basic abilities you must have to be a possible applicant to a job

BOFQ

Bonified Occupational Qualification


Legal way to discriminate around all the laws above; extremely difficult and rare to receive for a business, religious institutions


**HOOTERS CASE**

Sexual Harassment

Unwelcome sexual advances, unwanted sexual favors and verbal/physical conduct of a sexual nature


1) hostile work environment: sexual jokes, inappropriate merchandise, etc.


2) quid pro quo: "this for that"; inappropriately using one's power


**#1 LAWSUIT THAT COMPANIES HAVE TO DEAL WITH**


Be careful with dating at work


Job Analysis

The foundation for all other HR activities; process of determining the knowledge, skill and duties required for performing jobs in an organization


KSAs: knowledge, skills and abilities (p. 81, include the six questions)

Job Specification

Describes the ideal candidate for the job


Physical Requirements

Job Description

Document that provides information regarding the essential tasks, duties and responsibilities of the job.


Three occasions when these are needed:


1) Start of an organization


2) Newly created jobs


3) Jobs changing specifically

Recruiting

Process of attracting individuals on a timing basis in sufficient numbers and with appropriate qualifications


Internal: Most effective way of recruitment, "inbreeding", and employee referrals


External: Recruits, job fairs and media (LinkedIn)

Inbreeding

A concern when not enough new people come into an organization

Employee Referrals

The most effective way to have employees that show loyalty and do a great job for a long time.

Offshoring

Sending work overseas to be done

Onshoring

Sending work to an area within the country with cheaper labor rates

Selection Process

1) Preliminary Screening


2) Review of Applications & Resumes


3) Selection Testing


4) Interviews


5) Pre-Employment Screening


6) Physical Examination


Preliminary Screening

Review of resume and application for minimum requirements

Review of Applications & Resumes

More depth in review, special skills

Selection Testing

Drug tests & all, computer skills/writing and math samples

Graphology

Hand-writing analysis, becoming a popular form of testing

Work-Sample Test

Perform Job Tasks


**Job Knowledge Tests and Personality Tests (DISC & Meyers-Briggs) are common these days**


ILLEGAL TESTS: Polygraph tests (besides in law enforcement)


Genetic testing: predisposition to disease for insurance purposes

Interviews

Types of interviews: structured, unstructured and behavioral


Methods: group, 1 on 1, panel, multiple, video, stress


Stress interviews: good cop/bad cop; situation meant to confuse and frustrate an interviewee

Pre-Employment Screening

Two or three references and background check


Must make sure experiences on resume are accurate to their work history

Physical Examination

Must be after the selection decision


Employment offer had to have been made as well

Neglectant Hiring

Employer fails to conduct a reasonable investigation of an applicant's background