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73 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What's perception?
interpreting of what's around us ; the imputs from our senses to provide meaning to our environment
What are 3 components of perception?
A perceiver: his needs, emotions and experience, ecpectations, can affect is perception.
Target that is perceived (The object or person ):
Situational context in which perception occurring
Explain social identity theory
People form perceptions of themselves and others based on their characteristics and memberships in social categories
Explain the Bruner's of the perceptual process
Model that explain we are very receptive to cues provided by the target and the situation when we encounter an unfamiliar target
What are the main biaises in person perception?
Primacy
Recency
Implicit personality theory
Reliance
Central traits
Projection
Stereotyping
What kind of stereotypes are especially problematic for organizations?
Gender, age, race
What are the factors that influence perception + subcategories
Factors in the situation: Physical, Social, Organizational

Factors in the Perceiver:
Personal experience
Needs
Emotions
Attitudes/expectations
Personality

Factors in the target
Ambiguous vs non-ambiguous
Motion
Size
Demographic characteristics
Contrast
Explain Perceptual Defence
The tendency for the perceptual system to defend the perceiver against unpleasant emotions.
People often “see what they want to see” and “hear what they want to hear”.
What is the fundamental attribution error?
Tendancy to observers to overemphasize dispositional attributions
What is the actor-observer effect?
Someone who explain is own behaviour in situational term
Our tendency to take credit for success and to deny responsibility for failure is known as________ ?
self-serving bias
___________________ involve a willingness to be vulnerable and to take risks with respect to the actions of another party
Perception of trust
Trust perceptions toward management are based on perceptions of ______, _______, and _____________.

the 3 factors influencing trust perception:
1. ability: : look to how manager is competent and have skills
2. benevolence: How the manager is caring of others and willing to do good
3. integrity
Refers to perceptions about how much an organization value an individual's contribution and cares about one well's being
perceived organizational support
According to Organizational support theory, what will do employees who have a strong perceptions of organizational support?
They will fell an obligation to care about organization 's welfare and help the organization achieves its objectives
When do job applicants form a more positive perceptions of the selection process?
When the selection procedures are perceived to be fair
Why judging the suitability of job applicants in a interview and appraising for job performance are especially difficult perceptual task?
Because the target is motivated to convey a good impression and interviewers exhibits a number of perpetual tendencies that are reflected in inaccurate judgments including : leniency, harshness, central tendency, contrast, halo, similar-to-me effect.
What are the two methods of training that can improve the accuracy of performance appraisals?
behaviourally anchored rating scales ( BARS) and frame-of-reference ( FOR)
What are Potential Biases in Attribution ?
Fundamental attribution error
Overemphasize dispositional explanations
Actor-observer effect
Actor/ observer view the causes of actor’s behaviour differently
Self-serving bias
Take credit for success and deny failure
What kind of cue is there in this attribution question: Does the person engage in the behaviour regularly and consistently?
Consistency cues
How is called the training method that improve rating accuracy that involves providing raters with a common frame of reference to use when rating individuals?
Frame-of-reference (FOR) training
How is called a rating scale with specific behavioural examples of good, average, and poor performance?
Behaviourally anchored rating scale ( BARS)
Techniques for Reducing Perceptual Errors and Biases
behaviourally anchored rating scales ( BARS) and frame-of-reference ( FOR)
What are the 5 Subjective Rating Errors ?
Leniency
Harshness
Central tendency
Halo effect
Similar-to-me effect
Biases in subjective performance appraisals are due to ? ( 3 answers possible )
Primacy
Recency
Stereotypes
Define Behaviourally anchored rating scale ( BARS)
rating scale with specific behavioural examples of good, average, and poor performance
What are four dimensions involves in an Interview structure?
Evaluation standardization
Question sophistication
Question consistency
Rapport building
Define Frame-of-reference (FOR) training
Training method that improve rating accuracy that involves providing raters with a common frame of reference to use when rating individuals
How is called the term who define how a Previously interviewed job applicants affect an interviewer’s perception of a current applicant, leading to an exaggeration of differences between applicants ?
Contrast Effects
What are the 4 Factors that Threaten Interview Validity?
Applicants are motivated to present a favourable impression of themselves.
Interviewers compare applicants to a stereotype of the ideal applicant.
Interviewers have a tendency to exhibit primacy reactions.
Interviewers give more importance to negative aspects (less to positive)
what is POS not abbreviated?
Perceived Organizational Support
What are the predictors of POS ?
supervisor support
fairness
organizational reward
job conditions
What are the consequences of Perceived Organizational Support?
Job satisfaction
Organizational commitment
Positive mood
Performance
Reduce strains
Reduce turnover and absenteism
How to manage Diversity with Stereotype Reduction ? ( 4 ways)
Training programs
More mixed teams
Information sessions for HR personnel
Increase numbers of minorities
What kind of cue is there in this attribution question: Do most people engage in the behaviour, or is it unique to this person?
Consensus cue
What kind of cue is there in this attribution question: Does the person engage in the behaviour in many situations, or is it distinctive to one situation?
Distinctivenss cue
By what kind of factors behaviours can be caused ?
Dispositional factors (i.e., intelligence, greed, etc)
Situational factors (i.e., good luck, poor advice, etc)
What are 3 characteristics of the Perceptual Process According to Burner’s Model ?
1. Perception is selective
Not using all available cues

2. Perceptual constancy
Target perceived same way over time and situations

3. Perceptual consistency
Ignoring cues that are not homogeneous
what is the most important perception that influence OB?
Perceptions that oraganizational members have to each other
What is the phenomenon that serves us to defend us against unpleasant emotions?
perceptual defense
Tendancy to perceiver to rely on early cues/first impression count most
biaises in perception called : Primary effect
Tendancy for a perceiver to rely on recent cues/ last impression
Count most
biaises in perception called : Recency effects
Personal charcteristics of a target person that a particular interest to the perceiver
biaises in perception called : Central traits
Theory about which personality characteristics go together ( in perception biaise )
Implicit personality theory
People are like themselves/ attributes own thought and feeling to others ( perception biaise )
Projection
Tendency to generalize about people who seem to have same characteristics / same social category and avoid variation among them
Stereotypes
What are three specific aspect of stereotyping ?
• Distinction in category of people
• Individuals in the same category have certains tratis
• Everyone in this category have the same traits
Why first impression so fast? How we name it?
primary effect
Define Attribution
The process by which causes or motives are assigned to explain people behaviours
What are the two types of attribution?
Dispositional Attribution: Person’s behaviour is explained by her personality or intellect
Situational Attribution:
Person’s behaviour is explained by a external situation or environment
Person’s behaviour is explained by a external situation or environment
Situational Attribution
Person’s behaviour is explained by her personality or intellect
Dispositional Attribution
The process by which causes or motives are assigned to explain people behaviours
Attribution
Why attribution process is important?
To try to understand people motives and see how to reward and punish employees
What kind of attribution is it? She is late at work because she’s a lazy person
dispositional attribution
Attributions cues that reflect how consistent a person is over time
Consistency cues:
What kind of attribution is it? She’s late because she as a car accident
Situational Attribution
Attribution cues that compare behaviour to other
Consensus cues
Attribution cues that reflect the extend to which a person engages in some behaviour across a variety of situation
Distinctiveness cues
What are the three type of biaises in attribution?
Fundamental attribution error:
Actor-observer effect
Self-serving bias
What kind of biaises is related to the tendancy to overemphasize on dispositional disposition than a situational one ?
Fundamental attribution error:
Psychological state in which one has a willingness to be vulnerable and to take risks with the respct to the actions of someone else.
Trust
Aplicants interpret their recruitement experiences as cues about unknown characteristics of an org. and how it will be to work for them
signalling theory
earlier applicants affect interview of the next one
Contrasts effects
Members of a social group fell they might be judged or treated according to a stereotype and that their behaviour and or performance will confirm the stereotype
Stereotype Threat
Rater error describes as the tendency to perceive the job performance of ratees as especially good
Leniency
Rater error describes as the tendency to perceive the job performance of ratees as especially ineffective
Harshness
Rater error describes as the tendency to assign most ratees to middle-range job performance categories
Central tendancy
Rater error describes as the rating of an individual on one trait or characteristic tends to colour ratings on other traits or characteristics
Halo effect
A rater error describes as a rater gives favourable evaluations to people who are similar to the rater in terms of background or attitudes.
Similar to me effect
Personnal characteristics of a target person that are of particular interest to a perceiver
central traits
Personal theories that people have about which personality characteristics go together
implicit personality theories
tendency for perceivers to attribute their own thought and feelings to others
projection