A human resource manager is tasked with ensuring that he hires the right staff to get the company to where it wants to be. Having covered human resource management in chapter 9 of Business Management and Law, it is important to test how much you understand it. Take it up, and good luck!
Service-producing industries
Goods-producing industries
Dirty jobs
Fast-growth industries
Temporary employee
Mercenary
Permanent employee
At-will employee
Professional
Management
Sales and marketing
Production
Cooperative
Credit union
Labor union
Joint venture
Blue-collar worker
White-collar worker
Pink-collar worker
Green-collar worker
Blue-collar worker
White-collar worker
Pink-collar worker
Green-collar worker
Set prices on products and services
Match employees' abilities with specific jobs
Maintain a satisfying work environment
Protect employees' health and well-being
Job description
Job classification
Job review
Job analysis
Deciding whether the employee will be temporary or permanent
Determining the employee's duties
New employee orientation
Conducting the job interview
Piece rate
Commission
Time wage
Base plus incentive
Transfer
Promotion
Demotion
Termination
Work environment
Organizational culture
Corporate climate
Ergonomic climate
Planning and staffing
Performance management
Compensation and benefits
Employee relations
Personal time
Family leave
Flextime
Flexplace
Planning and staffing
Performance management
Compensation and benefits
Employee relations
Employees know what is expected of them.
Consistent, fair application of the rules by different managers.
Immunity from wrongful termination lawsuits.
Legal protection in the case of a termination.
360-degree feedback
Management by Objective (MBO)
Paired Comparison
Behavior-Focused
Trait-Focused
Psychological Appraisal
360-degree feedback
Management by Objective (MBO)
Paired Comparison
Behavior-Focused
Trait-Focused
Psychological Appraisal
The manager and employee will agree on the manager's evaluation of the employee's performance.
The manager should share with the employee his/her observations about what the employee is doing well and on what the employee needs to improve.
The manager and employee agree on what the next step will be (what the employee is expected to do in the next evaluation period).
The manager will detail what support s/he will offer the employee in reaching the goals set.
The manager and employee will discuss the work habits of other employees.
Is designed to protect business secrets from being shared with former employees' new employers.
Must be for a reasonable time and geographic area.
Is an illegal restraint on trade since it attempts to control people who no longer work for the company.
Can only be implemented during the employment relationship, not after it ends.
Downsizing
Outsourcing
Layoffs
Excess reduction
Planning and staffing
Performance management
Compensation and benefits
Employee relations
Service-producing businesses
Goods-producing businesses
Slow-growth industries
High-wage jobs
Planning and staffing
Performance management
Compensation and benefits
Employee relations
Permanent employee
Temporary employee
At-will employee
Contract employee
Wait!
Here's an interesting quiz for you.