Psychologist who studied telegraph using Morse code
when IO psychology became a special area in psychology
1910
Lillian Gilbreth
Recognized the effect of stress on employees
Conceptual Criterion
A theoretical construct that cannot be measured
Actual Criterion
An operational aspect that can be measured
AGCT
Army General Classification Test
AGCT was made when the Army Alpha and Beta were revised in World War I
Compensation
All the rewards including monetary or nonmonetary
Types of Compensation
Direct (salary)
Indirect (other benefits such as sick leave, vacation leave, maternity leave, nonmonetary)
Nonfinancial (recognition, health insurance, developmental opportunities)
Types of Pay Equity
External (comparing the job to the external market)
Internal (comparing the job to the internal people)
HAY PLAN "HAY GUIDE CHART PROFILE"
Identifies the compensable factors
Realistic Job Preview
Giving applicant an honest assessment of the job
Types of Resume
Chronological Resume
Functional Resume
Psychological Resume
Chronological Resume
A resume listing your professional experience in reverse-chronological order, beginning with your most recent position and continuing in descending order. This type of resume prioritizes your relevant professional experience and achievements.
Functional Resume
A common resume format that focuses broadly on your professional skills, rather than each job you held and when you held that job. It's sometimes referred to as a skills-based resume.
Psychological Resume
The combination of chronological and functional resume
Work Sample
When applicant perform the actual job task
Integrity Test or Honesty Test
Polygraph (a lie detector test that measures physiological responses while an individual answers questions)
Graphology (the study of handwriting and its use as a tool for evaluating personality traits and behaviors)
Common Psychological Tests in HRM
MBTI
16PF
MMPI
HR Outsourcing
A business practice where companies hire external contractors or vendors to handle the responsibilities of a human resources department
Competency
A quality that an organization has decided is desirable for employees to possess
Typical Competencies
Teamwork
Responsibility
Communication
Leadership
Organization
Stereotyping/Generalization
Generalizing one trait to the group
Employee Branding
Describe the employer's reputation
OSHA Requirements
First-aid kit
Fire extinguisher
Alcohol
EEOC
Ensure equality of opportunity by vigorously enforcing federal legislation prohibiting discrimination in employment
Bereavement Leave
A time off from work that employers offer to their employees after the death of a close family member
Service Incentive Leave
A 5-day leave that can be converted to cash
Cafeteria Plan
When the company lets the employees choose their benefits
COBRA
A landmark federal law, passed in 1985, that provides for continuing group health insurance coverage for some employees and their families after a job loss or other qualifying event
4 Styles of Communication
Expresser (excited, like challenges, decides based on feelings)
Driver (decisive, strong viewpoints)
Relater (like positive attention, wants to be regarded, values friendship)
Analytical (many questions, likes routine)
4 Phases of Active Listening
Sensing and Attending (Become aware of sounds and choose to focus attention)
Understanding and Interpreting (Decode sounds, assign meaning to words and phrases, interpret message)
Evaluation (Sort out facts from opinion)
Response (Provide feedback)
ULRICH MODEL - A Strategic HR Planning
Make it applicable (plan it well with guiding principles)
Be strategic partner (company values)
Involve People (staff giving their opinions)
Understand how technology can be used
Soft Skills
Personality, relationships, communication
Hard Skills
Technical skills that were used to work such as knowledge
MBO - Management by Objectives
(Peter Drucker)
Steps in Progressive Discipline
Verbal warning
Written warning
2nd official warning
Suspension
Termination
Redundancy
The process when employers have to let go of one or more employees due to circumstances unrelated to job performance or behavior
Types of Organization Structure
Collegiate (classic structure with dual structure of administration used in universities)
Bureaucratic (top to down decision making)
Innovative (flexible structure not only to-down decision making)
Enterprise (the industrial approach used for business)