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OUTCOME TEST 3 COVERAGE: CHAPTER 7 : Evaluating Employee Performance reference / IO Psych by Aamodt Affect - Feelings or emotion. Performance appraisal review - A meeting between a supervisor and a subordinate for the purpose of discussing performance appraisal results. Forced distribution method - A performance appraisal method in which a predetermined percentage of employees are placed into a number of performance categories. Forced-choice rating scales - A method of performance appraisal in which a supervisor is given several behaviors and is forced to choose which of them is most typical of the employee. Graphic rating scale - A method of performance appraisal that involves rating employee performance on an interval or ratio scale. Multiple-source feedback - A performance appraisal strategy in which an employee receives feedback from sources (e.g., clients, subordinates, peers) other than just his/her supervisor. 360-degree feedback - A performance appraisal system in which feedback is obtained from multiple sources such as supervisors, subordinates, and peers. Subordinate feedback - is an important component of 360-degree feedback, as subordinates can provide a very different view about a supervisor’s behavior. Feedback Sandwich - in which the negative feedback is sandwiched between positive feedback. Critical incidents - A method of performance appraisal in which the supervisor records employee behaviors that were observed on the job and rates the employee on the basis of that record. Employee Performance Record - A standardized use of the critical-incident technique developed at General Motors. Assimilation - A type of rating error in which raters base their rating of an employee during one rating period on the ratings the rater gave during a previous period. Error - Deviation from a standard of quality; also a type of response to communication overload that involves processing all information but processing some of it incorrectly. Central tendency Error - A type of rating error in which a rater consistently rates all employees in the middle of the scale, regardless of their actual levels of performance. Leniency Error - A type of rating error in which a rater consistently gives all employees high ratings, regardless of their actual levels of performance. Distribution Errors - Rating errors in which a rater will use only a certain part of a rating scale when evaluating employee performance. Strictness Error - A type of rating error in which a rater consistently gives all employees low ratings, regardless of their actual levels of performance. Halo Error - occurs when a rater allows either a single attribute or an overall impression of an individual to affect the ratings that she makes on each relevant job dimension. Proximity Error - Proximity errors occur when a rating made on one dimension affects the rating made on the dimension that immediately follows it on the rating scale. Why is this page out of focus?This is a Premium document. Become Premium to read the whole document. Which error occur when managers or interviewers rate employees based on a single positive attribute?The halo effect is the tendency for a single positive rating to cause raters to inflate all other ratings. It's almost like the rater is thinking, “If she's good at this, then she's probably good at that, too.” Nobody is perfect; HR professionals know that all employees have unique strengths and weaknesses.
What are the errors that managers do when evaluating performance of employees?It is possible to identify several common sources of error in performance appraisal systems. These include: (1) central tendency error, (2) strictness or leniency error, (3) halo effect, (4) recency error, and (5) personal biases.
What are 3 types of rater errors?Researchers have classified rater errors into many types, according to their causes and rating patterns. The four most studied rater errors are: (1) leniency, (2) inconsistency, (3) halo, and (4) restriction of range.
What type of appraisal error occurs when a manager rates highly an employee based on a single trait behavior or action?Halo Effect: The individual's performance is completely appraised on the basis of a perceived positive quality, feature or trait. In other words this is the tendency to rate a man uniformly high or low in other traits if he is extra-ordinarily high or low in one particular trait.
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