Structure and Systems Flashcards

(37 cards)

1
Q

Competency Model

A

The knowledge, skills, and experience someone needs to do the job.

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2
Q

Abbreviation of KSAO

A

Knowledge, Skills, Abilities, and Other Characteristics

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3
Q

What does competency model tries to link?

A

It tries to link personal qualities of employees to the larger overall mission of the organization

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4
Q

Abbreviation of ADDIE and its meaning

A
  • Analyze the training method
  • Design the overall training Program
  • Develop the course (assembling and creating training program)
  • Implement training
  • Evaluate the course effectiveness.
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5
Q

Types of OJT

A
  1. Coaching: an experienced worker or the trainee’s supervisor trains the employee. Involve simply observing the supervisor or the supervisor shows how’s it done step by step.
  2. Job Rotation: An employee moves from job to job at planned intervals.
  3. Special Assignments: similarly give lower-level executives firsthand experience in working on actual problems.
  4. Peer Training: where employees learn from each other, essentially where colleagues teach and share knowledge with one another
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6
Q

What is kirkpatrick model of training evaluation

A
  • Reaction: Evaluate trainees’ reactions to the program
  • Learning: Test whether they learned the principles, skills, and facts they were supposed to learn
  • Behavior: Ask whether the trainees’ on-the-job behavior changed because of the training program.
  • Results: If the training program doesn’t produce measurable performance-related results, then it probably hasn’t achieved its goals
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7
Q

Lewin’s change process

A
  1. Unfreezing: means reducing the forces that are striving to maintain the status quo, usually by presenting a provocative problem or event to get people to recognize the need for change and to search for new solutions
  2. Moving: developing new behaviors, values, and attitudes. The manager may accomplish this through organizational structure changes, through conventional training and development activities, etc.
  3. Refreezing: building in the reinforcement to make sure the organization doesn’t slide back into its former ways of doing things
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7
Q

Scientist Practitioner Gap

A

The difference between scientific research findings on organizations and their management versus how organizations are actually managed.

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8
Q

The Five-Factor Model of Personality

A
  • Emotional stability: the tendency to be calm, even tempered, and emotionally Balanced
  • Extraversion: the tendency to be sociable, assertive, active, talkative energetic and outgoing
  • Openness to Experience:the disposition to be curious, imaginative, and unconventional
  • Agreeableness:the disposition to be cooperative, helpful, and easy to get along with others
  • Conscientiousness:the disposition to be purposeful, determined, organized, and controlled
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9
Q

Behavior Modelling

A

Technique of imitating or modeling the actions of another person whose performance on some task is highly regarded. An expert is used as a model for the behavior.

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10
Q

Three-Factor Model by Wanberg

A
  • Frequency: Meetings between mentor and employee spent together.
  • Scope: Mentoring functions received
  • Strength Influence: Degree to which mentor has influenced the mentee.

used for mentoring relationships.

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11
Q

Why is 8 steps change model created?

By Kotter

A

Broke down Lewin’s 3 steps into subcomponents based on common mistakes he saw organizations make when trying to change

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12
Q

8 Step Change Model by Kotter

A
  • Create a sense of urgency
  • Build a guiding coalition / building temporary alliance
  • Form a strategic vision
  • Enlist a volunteer army
  • Enable action by removing barriers
  • Generate short term wins
  • Sustain acceleration
  • Institute change
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13
Q

Team Development by Tuckman

A
  • 1st stage “forming stage” : In this stage., individuals come together, but still act more as individuals, they get to know each other while avoiding any conflicts.
  • 2nd stage “storming stage”: There is a great deal of interpersonal conflict and jockeying for position and status within the group.
  • 3rd stage “norming stage”: Team members understand their roles and have an agreement upon goal and plan for accomplishing the goal
  • 4th stage “performing stage”: Team members coordinate their actions and behave as a cohesive, fully-functioning unit. Their actions are smooth and coordinated.
  • 5th stage “adjourning stage”: When the team is disbanding. A team has completed its task and members engage in self-reflection.
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14
Q

What is TRIAD

Tracking Roles In And Across Domains by Driskell, et al.

A

Individuals can fall anywhere from high to low on any of these dimensions, and their role based on where they fall on those dimensions can be mapped onto the three-dimensional space.

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15
Q

What are the domains of TRIAD?

A

Dominance: how dominant, active., and control seeking an individual is
Sociability: how sociable, friendly. and agreeable a person is.
Task Orientation: how focused a person is on solving a task.

16
Q

Fiedler’s contingency model

A

A theory of leadership that states that leadership effectiveness is dependent on the interaction between the leader and the situation.

17
Q

Vroom–Yetton Model by Vroom and Yetton

A

Provide a flowchart that can tell a leader what process to go through to make a decision in a particular situation.

18
Q

What is the flowchart of Vroom-Yetton Model?

A
  • Autocratic I strategy, leaders use the available information to make the decision without consulting their subordinates.
  • Autocratic II strategy, leaders obtain the necessary information from their subordinates and then make their own decisions
  • Consultative I strategy share the problem on an individual basis with some or all of their subordinates.
  • Consultative II strategy share the problems with their subordinates as a group.
  • Group I strategy, the leader shares the problem with the group and lets the group reach a solution.
19
Q

True or Flase

In Perrow’s model, the technology adjusts depending on the structure of the organization.

A

False

In Perrow’s model, the structure of the organization adjusts to the technology among the various units of the organization

20
Q

Adam Smith’s Invisible Hand Theory

A

individuals are driven by self-interest and rationality will make decisions that lead to positive benefits for the whole economy

20
Q

Define organizational structures

A

A system that defines how roles, responsibilities, and job titles are assigned within a company.

21
Q

What are the components of social system

A

Roles and Norms

22
Q

Define Social System

A

The human component of a work organization that influence the behavior of individuals and groups

23
In social system, define what is the term **role**
A set of expectations about appropriate behavior in a position.
24
In the roles of social system, what problems could arise?
- **Role Conflict** This happens when people have different ideas about what a person's role includes. These differences can cause confusion and stress, making it hard for the person to meet everyone's expectations. - **Role Ambiguity** Uncertainty about the behaviors to be exhibited In a role, or the boundaries that define a role. - **Role Overload** The feeling of being overwhelmed from having too many roles or too many responsibilities within a single role.
25
Define **Norms ** in social system
A set of shared group expectation about appropriate behavior
26
**True or False** Authority is the right to delgate tasks whatever you want.
**False** Authority is the right to make decisions, to direct the work of others, and to give orders.
27
What kind of authority does the line managers have?
Line authority therefore creates a superior (order giver)–subordinate (order receiver) relationship.
28
What kind of authority does staff managers posses?
gives a manager the right to advise other managers or employees. It creates an advisory relationship
29
**True or False** In small organizations, line managers can do the responsibilities of the staff managers?
**True** In small organizations, line managers may carry out all these personnel duties unassisted, however, as the organization grows, they also need some assistance.
30
What is a functional structure?
A strategy that identifies the broad activities that each department (marketing, accounting, etc.) will pursue in order to help the business accomplish its competitive goals
31
What is a multi-divisional structure
Divides the company into separate divisions based on product lines, geographic regions, or customer segments, allowing each division to operate semi-autonomously
32
What does is EEO do? | Equal employment opportunity
Investigate and resolve EEO grievances, examine organizational practices for potential violations, and compile and submit EEO reports
33
Collect and examine detailed information about job duties to prepare job descriptions.
**Job analysts**
34
Develop compensation plans and handle the employee benefits program.
**Compensation managers**
35
Use various methods including contacts within the community and print and online media to search for qualified job applicants
**Recruiters**