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20 Cards in this Set

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Halo effect

A form of evaluation bias in which one attribute influences the evaluation of other traits. Sometimes a distinction is made between the influence of positive and negative characteristics, "halo effect" referring to the influence of one positive perception, and "horn effect" referring to the influence of one negative perception.

ALN

Asynchronous Learning Networks. Networks of people involved in anytime-anywhere learning. Combines self-study with substantial, rapid, asynchronous interactivity with others who are involved in the learning process.for

Force-choice technique

An evaluation procedure that contains pairs of items, both sounding equally desirable , but only one item in each pair is actually descriptive of an outstanding performer

Classical conditioning

A form of learning involving responses of the autonomic nervous system where a conditioned stimulus (CS) is paired with an unconditioned stimulus (UCS) to produce a conditioned response.

Shaping

A process of changing behavior that uses reinforcement to selectively reward successively closer approximations of the specific response that is desired.

Six levels of learning

1) knowledge


2) comprehension


3) application


4) analysis


5) synthesis


6) evaluation

Six levels of learning

1) knowledge


2) comprehension


3) application


4) analysis


5) synthesis


6) evaluation

Simulation

A training technique in which the trainee learns to respond in a training environment that is a reproduction of real-life conditions.

Competency

The knowledge, skills, abilities, and behaviors that are essential for successful performance

Which of the following research designs is MOST susceptible to sensitizing effects of the protest?


A. Post-test only design


B. Protest-post-test comparison


C. Protest-post-test control group design


D. Solomon four-group design

Protest-post-test comparison



**sensitizing effects of the protest refers to the effects that pretesting might have on the trainees. Some attitudes and behaviors can be influenced simply by evaluating them**

Three factors having the greatest impact on the wage structure.

Experience


Responsibility


Skill requirement (education/training)

Piece rate calculation

Divide the money they earned by the number of hours worked

Hay Guide Chart Profile method uses which 3 compensable factors?

Know How


Problem Solving


Accountability

2 non quantitative methods of job evaluations are...

Ranking


Classification

Herbert's hygiene Motivator Theory - what is the relationship between money and motivation

Money is a factor associated with context of the job but does not motivate

Determines how the money in a profit-sharing fund is divided among the individual participants.



Formula usually based on level of responsibility, merit, base pay, years of service.

Allocation formula (for profit sharing)

Maslow theory of needs

Basic physical need


Safety


Social


Self esteem


Self acqualization

Hersburg hygiene

Entitlement - pay, benefits


Motivates - praise, work appreciation

Brooms expectancy theory

People expect to get paid from their performance

Adams equity theory

Everybody expects to get paid based on people around them.