Midterm Flashcards
(52 cards)
What is high performance work systems
An interrelated system of Human Resource practices and policies that usually includes rigorous recruitment and selection procedures, performance - contingent incentive compensation, performance management, a commitment to employee involvement, and extensive training and development programs
Human resource development
Systematic and planned activities that are designed by an organization to provide employees with opportunities to learn necessary skills to meet current and future job demand
Performance management
The process of establishing performance goals and designing interventions and programs to motivate and develop employees to improve their performance
Strategic human resource management
The alignment of Human Resources practices with an organizations business strategy
Communities of practice
Groups of employees who share similar concerns and problems and meet regularly to debate their experiences and knowledge, learn from eachother, and identify new approaches for working and solving problems
Intellectual capital
An organizations knowledge experience, relationships, process discoveries, innovations, marketing presence and community influence
learning culture
the attitudes and practices within the organization regarding the importance placed on organizational learning and employee development
mental models
deeply engrained assumptions, generalizations or images that influence how we understand the world and how we take action.
tacit knowledge
knowledge that is learned from experiences and insight, and has been defined as intuition know-how, little tricks and judgement
chaining
the reinforcement of entire sequences of tasks
declarative knowledge
knowledge fact and information
intrinsic motivation
motivation that stems from a direct relationship between a worker and the task
locus of control
peoples beliefs about whether their behaviour is controlled mainly by internal or external forces
physiological and psychological desires
needs
self-efficacy
beliefs that people have about their ability to successfully perform a specific task
competency
a cluster of related knowledge, skills and abilities that enables the job holder to perform effectively
organizational analysis
the study of the entire organization, including its strategy, environment, resources and content
person anlaysis
an analysis of tasks as well as the team based competencies (knowledge, skills, and attitudes) associated with the tasks
job instruction training
a formalized structured, and systematic approach to on the job training that consists of four steps: preparation, instruction, performance and follow up
job rotation
training method in which trainees are exposed to different jobs, functions and areas in an organization
coaching
an experienced and knowledgable person is formally called upon to her another person develop the insights and techniques pertinent to the accomplishment of their job
case study
a training method in which trainees discuss, analyze and solve problems based on a real situation
behaviour modelling training
a training method in which trainees observe a model performing a task and then attempt to imitate the observed behavior
what are the five phases of training design
- training objectives
- a statement of what trainees should be able to do after a training program - decide to purchase or design a training program
- create a request for proposal to purchase training services and programs
- created for vendors and consultants to see if they can help the organization - Determine the training content
- must be based on the training needs and objectives - decide on the training methods
- -productive responses, blended training