MGMT 371 CHAPTER 13
Human Resource Planning Steps
1. Asses trends in organization 2. Predict Demand 3. Forecast internal/external supply 4. Compare future demand and internal supply 5. Plan for shortfalls
How do employées in form unions
1. Have an interest of doing it 2. Collect employees' signatures on authorization cards 3. If the vote passes a labor contract is signed and a grievance procedure is created
Why are we seeing less and less unions
1. People are moving away from the industrial market 2. Wages are getting higher 3. Globalization for jobs that usually had unions is happening.
Corporate Universities
A Company's own Self-Contained training facility
What is the most critical part of content validation
A careful job analysis showing exactly what duties are to be performed
Performance Appraisal
A formal assessment of how well employees are doing their job. This should be done regularly
Wage-Level Decision
A management policy decision about whether the firm wants to pay above, at, or below the going rate for labor in the industry or the geographic area
Behaviorally anchored rating scale (BARS)
A sophisticated and useful rating method in which supervisors construct a rating scale associated with behavioral anchors
Job Analysis
A systematic analysis of jobs within an organization
Employment-at-will
A tradition view of the workplace e that says they can fire their employees for whatever reasons they want
Civil Rights Act of 1991
Amends the original Civil Rights act of 1991 amended the original Civil Rights Act as well as other related laws by both making it easier to bring discrimination lawsuits and simultaneously limiting the amount of punitive damages that can be awarded in those lawsuits
Job Evaluation
An attempt to assess the worth of each job relative to other jobs
Individual Wage Decisions
Concerns how much to pay each employee in a particular job
Employee Information System (skills inventory)
Contains information on each employees skills and assets
Validation
Determining the extent to which a section device is predictive to future behavior
Validation
Determining the extent to which a selection device is really predictive of future job performance
Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970 (OSHA)
Directly mandates the provision of safe working conditions
Adverse Impact
Employment requirement such as test scores and other qualifications are legally defined as having an adverse impact on minorities and women when compared with the majority
Equal Employment Opportunity, Title VII of the Civil Rights act of 1964
Forbids discrimination on the basis of sex,race, color, religion, or national origin in all areas of the employment relationship
Affirmative Action
Intentionally seeking an hiring qualified or qualifiable employees from racial, sexual, and ethnic groups that are underrepresented in the organization
Recruiting
Internal vs. External (explain)
Predictive Validation
Involves collecting the scores of employees or applicants on the device to be validated and correlating their scores with actual job performance
Halo Error
Is allowing the assessment of an employee on one dimension to "spread" to ratings of that employee on other dimensions
How does rating differ from ranking
It compares each employee with a fixed standard rather than with other employees
Labor-Management Relations Act (Taft-Harley Act)
Limits union power
Replacement Chart
Lists each important managerial position and all the details that go along with it.
360-degree Feedback
Managers are evaluated by everyone around them
What are the two types of Validation
Predictive and Content
Two types of validation
Predictive and content
Americans with Disabilities act
Prohibits discrimination against people with disabilities
Realistic Job Preview (RJP)
Provides the application with a real picture of what performing the job that the organization is trying to fill will be like.
What are the two Judgmental Methods of Appraisal
Ranking and Rating Techniques
Two types of errors in performance appraisal
Recency and Halo
Human Captial
Reflects the organizations INVESTMENT in attracting, retaining, and motivating an effective workforce
Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 (ERISA)
Regulate how organizations manage their pension funds
Equal Pay Act of 1963
Requires that men and women be paid the same amount for doing the same job
Fair Labor Standards Act
Sets a minimum wage and requires overtime pay for work in excess of 40 hours of work, passed in 1938 and amended frequently since then
National Labor Relations Act (Wagner Act)
Sets up a procedure for employees to vote on whether to have a union, If they vote for a union management is required to bargain collectively with the union
Employee Selection Process
Step 1: Application Banks Step 2: Test Step 3: Interviews Step 4: Assessment Centers Step 5: Other Techniques
Graphic Rating Scales
Strongly Disagree-Strongly Agree models
Development
Teaching managers and professions skills needed for present and future jobs
Training
Teaching operational or technical employees how to do the job
Compensation
The financial remuneration given by the organization to its employees in exchange for their work
Grievance Procedure
The means by which the contract is enforced
Collective Bargaining
The process of agreeing on a satisfactory labor contract between management and a union
Labor Relations
The process of dealing with employees who are represented by a union
Human Resource Management (HRM)
The set of organizational ACTIVITIES directed at attracting, developing, and maintaining an effective workforce
Recency Error
The tendency to base judgements on the subordinate's most recent performance because it is most easily recalled
Benefits
Things of value other than compensation that an organization provides to its workers
Content Validation
This person is an engineer so he should be good at this job
Content Validation
Uses logic and job analysis data to establish that the selection device measures the exact skills needed for successful job performance
Predictive Validation
Using test scores or class grades or GPA to predict
National Labor Relations Board (NLRB)
Was established by the Wagner Act to enforce its provisions
Knowledge Workers
Workers whose contributions to an organization are based on what they know