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;
122 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
How a firm will use its resources to gain competitive advantage.
|
Corporate Strategy
|
|
How a firm will use HR to implement corporate strategy.
|
Human Resource Strategy
|
|
Policies and procedures used to implement HR strategy.
|
Human Resource Management
|
|
As quality of HRM system goes up, ___ ___ in dollars per employee ___
|
Market Value
Increase |
|
Enabling employees to take on new challenges. (usually managers or professionals)
|
Development
|
|
Helping employees be effective performers in their current jobs (individual performers and managers)
|
Training
|
|
Problem: How to fulfill mission to provide opportunity and advancement for all? (diversity)
Solution? |
A Holistic approach
|
|
Example of Recruiting:
|
the Ph.D. Project (KPMG) - recruiting fair...now 30% of new hires are minority
|
|
Example of Training:
|
MGM Mirage - 3 day diversity workshop
|
|
Example of Retention:
|
Monster - domestic partner benfits, diversity council
|
|
Example of Development Opportunities:
|
Southern California Edison - future leaders program.
|
|
The degree to which the job has many different activities using several skills, abilites, and talents of the person.
|
Skill Variety
|
|
The degree to which the job lets a person do a whole piece of work from start to finish.
|
Task Identity
|
|
The degree to which the person doing the job percieves it as important to others in the organization or clients of the organization.
|
Task Significance
|
|
The degree of a persons discretion in deciding how and when to do the job.
|
Autonomy
|
|
The degree to which the person learns about the quality of his job performance while doing the task.
|
Feedback from the job itself
|
|
___, ____ , and ____ contribute to experienced MEANINGFUL of the work.
|
Skill Variety, Task Identity, and Task Significance
|
|
___ contributes to experienced RESPONSIBILTY for outcomes of the work
|
Autonomy
|
|
_____ contributes to KNOWLEDGE OF THE ACTUAL RESULTS of work activities
|
Feedback from the job itself
|
|
Two ways to evaluate performance:
|
Subjective evaluation
Objective evaluation |
|
Evaluating behaviors rather than traits, describe specific, important job-related behaviors rather than making overall judgements or citing outlying incidents
|
Subjective Evaluation
|
|
___ evaluation: Working with employees to set goals, consider degree to which employee efforts controls goal achievment
|
Objective Evaluation
|
|
Advantages of Group Decision Making:
(5) |
Greater pool of knowledge
Different perspectives Greater comprehension Increased acceptance Training Ground |
|
Disadvantages of Group Decision Making:
(6) |
Groupthink (most common)
Social Pressure Vocal few dominate Goal Displacement Time Social Loafing |
|
Social Loafing
|
Free riding; People not pulling thier own weight
|
|
Sucker Effects
|
when other group members see free riding happening and therefore reduce their efforts
|
|
Groupthink
|
groups striving for consensus consider few alternatives before making a decision. (people agreeing to avoid conflict)
|
|
2 attributes of Effective Group Decision-Making:
|
Have clear understanding of situation and requirements for effective choice
Thorough assessment of pros and cons |
|
Two or more people who interact with each other to accomplish certain goals or meet certain needs
|
Group
|
|
A group whose memebers work intensely with each other to achieve a specific, common goal.
|
Team
|
|
All ___ are ___ but not all ___ are ___
|
All TEAMS are GROUPS but not all GROUPS are TEAMS
|
|
4 reasons Work Teams are so popular:
|
Motivation
Performance Creativity Innovation |
|
___%-___% Corporations use teams/groups to accomplish tasks
|
77%-78%
|
|
Effective management of ____ requires consideration of different factors than does the effective management of ____
|
Teams
Individuals |
|
___ teams: ad hoc, short amount of time, usually same department, meet infrequently
|
Problem Solving Team
|
|
___ teams: meet periodically, memebers from different areas, solve larger problems
|
Cross Functional Teams
|
|
___ teams: members are dispersed, connected through technology
|
Virtual Teams
|
|
___teams: in tact work team, managed from within, interdependent tasks
|
Self-Managed Teams
|
|
Virtual Teams characteristics:
|
Pupose is to take advantage of expertise in different areas of world
Can be difficult to coordinate Temporal and physical patterns software supports problem solving/decision making groups |
|
Self-Managing Teams characteristics:
Managers role? |
Organizations assume team members have mroe knowledge about their work than do other people.
Team has decision authority Often use group-based performance rewards Mangers role: support, gid rid of roadblacks, DO NOT tell them how to work |
|
Team ___ is the most important thing to get right.
|
Design
|
|
Teams that have ___ usually do ____
|
Leaders
Better! |
|
Stages of group devlopment
(5) + explanation |
Forming (existence) - Introduction
Storming (control) - role exchanges, leaders emerge Norming (norms)- define rules and norms Performing - focus on doing the goals and doing the work Adjourning - end of existence, disband |
|
If you ___ your group = better experience, more sucessful
|
Name your group
|
|
Degree to which memebers are attracted to a group and share the group's goals
|
Cohesiveness
|
|
Factors that help or impede cohesiv group formation:
(3) |
Physical Layout
Social Interaction Basis of Attraction |
|
SuperOrdinate Goals
Example: |
Tasks that cannot be done without everyones help. Cannot be done alone.
Ex. Apollo 13 - Tom hanks- goal of not dying- must work together |
|
___ group members can pressure minority memebers to groups norm; often hold negative view of minority members
|
Majority
|
|
___ group memebers: influence has positive effect on performance by increasing conflict and promote divergent thinking.
|
Minority
|
|
Groups could have low performance because members ___ ___ from one or more non-conforming members
|
ignore information
|
|
Acceptable standards or expectations that are shared by the groups members
Ex. working hours, behavior rules, output quotas |
Norms
|
|
Compliance with norms
|
Conformity
|
|
Example of Conformity
|
Milgram - shock experiment
Asch - longest line |
|
Deviance is not always bad because it...
|
challenges ideas often bringing in new ideas
|
|
When ___ is ___, most people tend to conform and it may slowly become the norm
Much easier to fail as a ___ |
Deviance is working
Deviant |
|
Good design and good process both help, but ____ is more in our immediate control
|
Process
|
|
Even well designed teams have problems with ___
|
Process
|
|
The ___ of groups comes from the ___
|
Power
Design |
|
3 Transitions in conflict thought:
|
Traditional View
Interactionist View Human Relations View |
|
5 Stages in the Conflict Process
|
Stage I - Potential Opposition
Stage II- Cognition and Personalization Stage III- Intentions Stage IV - Behavior Stage V - Outcomes |
|
3 Antecedent Conditons of Stage I - Potential Opposition:
|
Communication
Structure Personal Variables |
|
2 parts of Stage II - cognition and personalization:
|
Perceived Conflict
Felt Conflict |
|
Conflict-Handling Intentions of Stage III - Intentions:
|
Competition
Collaboration Accomodation Avoidance Compromise |
|
2 Overt conflict in Stave IV - Behavior:
|
Party's Behavior
Others Reaction |
|
2 Outcomes of Stage V - Outcomes:
|
Increased Group Performance
Decreased Group Performance |
|
___ ___ is the moment when the parties to a conflict are aware of the conflict.
|
Perceived Conflict
|
|
___ ___ is the emotional part of the conflict episode when hostility can emerge.
|
Felt Conflict
|
|
Some conflict episodes ___ enter the felt conflict stage, in which case the two individuals disagree but neither feels any hostility toward eachother.
|
Never
|
|
___ ___ are the perceptual sets that people bring to conflict episodes. They act as perceptual filters, removing some information from the episode and emphasizing other information.
|
Conflict Frames
|
|
3 Types of Conflict Frames:
|
Relationship-Task
Emotional-Intellectual Cooperate-Win |
|
A process in which two or more parties exchange goods or services and attempt to agree on the exchange rate for them.
|
Negotiation
|
|
Five Conflict orientations (behavior patterns) are:
|
Dominance
Collaboration Compromise Avoidance Accomodative |
|
5 Steps in the negotiation process:
(in order) |
Preparation and Planning
Definition of Ground Rules Clarification and Justification Bargaining and Problem Solving Closure and Implementation |
|
3 Cognitive Biases:
|
Anchoring & Adjustment
Escalation of Commitment Framing |
|
(cognitive bias) Base estimates and decisions on familiar positions, followed by a relative adjustment. Better at RELATIVE thinking than absolute
|
Anchoring & Adjustment
|
|
(cognitive bias) People tend to continue a previously selected course of action beyond what is rational and reasonable.
|
Escalation of Commitment
|
|
(cognitive bias)People tend to be overly affected by how information is presented.
|
Framing
|
|
Some unethical tactics in negotiation include:
(name at least 4) |
Lies
Puffery (exagerated claims) Deception Non Disclosure Change of Mind Distraction Stegthening ones own position |
|
Conlflict in organizations is ___, ____ ___, or ____ ___
|
Opposition
Incompatible behaviors Antagonistic interaction |
|
___ conflict refers to factors in the person, group, or organization that might lead to conflict behavior.
|
Latent
|
|
___conflict refers to the actual conflcit behavior between the parties to the conflcit episode
|
Manifest
|
|
Job ___ is added duties and tasks to a job
|
Enlargement
|
|
Job ___ is repackaged duties with more autonomy, responsibility, and decision-making involvement.
|
Enrichment
|
|
What is the motivating potential score (MPS) equation.
|
(skill variety+task identity+task significance)/3
X Autonomy X Feedback from job iteself |
|
3 Transitions in conflict thought:
|
Traditional View
Interactionist View Human Relations View |
|
5 Stages in the Conflict Process
|
Stage I - Potential Opposition
Stage II- Cognition and Personalization Stage III- Intentions Stage IV - Behavior Stage V - Outcomes |
|
3 Antecedent Conditons of Stage I - Potential Opposition:
|
Communication
Structure Personal Variables |
|
2 parts of Stage II - cognition and personalization:
|
Perceived Conflict
Felt Conflict |
|
Conflict-Handling Intentions of Stage III - Intentions:
|
Competition
Collaboration Accomodation Avoidance Compromise |
|
2 Overt conflict in Stave IV - Behavior:
|
Party's Behavior
Others Reaction |
|
2 Outcomes of Stage V - Outcomes:
|
Increased Group Performance
Decreased Group Performance |
|
___ ___ is the moment when the parties to a conflict are aware of the conflict.
|
Perceived Conflict
|
|
___ ___ is the emotional part of the conflict episode when hostility can emerge.
|
Felt Conflict
|
|
Some conflict episodes ___ enter the felt conflict stage, in which case the two individuals disagree but neither feels any hostility toward eachother.
|
Never
|
|
___ ___ are the perceptual sets that people bring to conflict episodes. They act as perceptual filters, removing some information from the episode and emphasizing other information.
|
Conflict Frames
|
|
3 Types of Conflict Frames:
|
Relationship-Task
Emotional-Intellectual Cooperate-Win |
|
A process in which two or more parties exchange goods or services and attempt to agree on the exchange rate for them.
|
Negotiation
|
|
Five Conflict orientations are:
|
Dominance
Collaboration Compromise Avoidance Accomodative |
|
5 Steps in the negotiation process:
(in order) |
Preparation and Planning
Definition of Ground Rules Clarification and Justification Bargaining and Problem Solving Closure and Implementation |
|
Employees should see the results of a data collection when diagnosing jobs to verify their accuracy. T or F?
|
True
|
|
Social information processing theory says that interactions with others affect a person's perceptions of job characteristics.
T or F? |
True
|
|
A manager knowingly assigns a low need for affiliation person to a self-managing workgroup. This management decision raises no ethical issues.
T or F? |
False
|
|
Homogeneity of group members can limit a group's innovation and creativity.
T or F? |
True
|
|
Job redesign to increase intrinsic motivation works well across cultures.
T or F? |
False
Because all cultures do not view self-actualization from work experiences as important, striving for intrinsic rewards from job redesign does not apply to all cultures |
|
Multinational and transnational organizations face some ethical questions about using self-managing teams in all their operating locations.
T or F? |
True
|
|
Of the five core job characteristics, autonomy and feedback from the job itself have the strongest effects on motivating potential
T or f? |
True
|
|
Growth need strength, knowledge and skill, and context satisfaction are moderator variables in the theory of work motivation.
T or F? |
True
|
|
Minority (deviant) group members typically increase conflict within the group
T or F? |
True
|
|
The sentiments part of the model of cohesive group formation has a role in the formation of a cohesive group
T or F? |
True
|
|
An ethical question about groups in organizations asks, "Are managers required to inform recruits about all cohesive groups in the organization?"
T or F? |
True
|
|
Members of electronic groups usually communicate with each other using any time (asynchronous) communication.
T or F? |
False
|
|
The anticipation phase of workgroup socialization gives a potential newcomer to the group an image of her or his role in the group and the nature of interactions with group members.
T or F? |
True
|
|
Stereotyping of diverse members of different groups can affect the quality of intergroup behavior.
T or F? |
True
|
|
Long standing groups repeatedly go through the stages of group development.
T or F? |
False,
Only when new members are added or changes within the org. are made. |
|
Small groups are more productive than large groups.
T or F? |
True
|
|
You can safely apply your home country's view of conformity to other cultures.
T or F? |
False,
tendency to accept group pressure for conformity to a group's norms varies among cultures |
|
Social loafing or the free-rider effect can occur when a group member feels her or his behavior is not easily observed by other group members
T or F? |
True
|
|
Workforce diversity can create high conflict potential within groups.
T or F? |
True
|
|
Some people want to work independently so they should not be part of self-managing teams
T or F |
True
|
|
Conflict frames do not remove information from a conflict episode.
T or F? |
False
|
|
Conflict orientations typically do not change during a conflict episode.
T or F? |
False
|
|
Organization cultures differ in the value they place on conflict.
T or F? |
True
|