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Motivating Employees

Chapter 9 quiz

QuestionAnswer
What is motivation? The forces that causes a person to act or work towards goal
What is needed? Something necessary for survival or well-being
What is an want? Something desired but not necessary for survival
What are intrinsic rewards? Internal rewards like pride, satisfaction, and accomplishment
What are extrinsic rewards? External rewards like money, promotions, and bonuses
Who is called the "Father of Scientific Magement? Frederick W. Taylor
What did Taylor believe motivated workers most? Economic rewards and money
What does "one best way" mean? Taylor believed every job has one most efficient method
What are the four Principles of Scientific Management? Develop a scientific method for each job, select/train workers scientifically, encourage cooperation
What was an weakness of Taylor's theory? It focused too much on money and ignored human emotions
Who led the Hawthorne studies? Elton Mayo
What is the Hawthorne Effect? Employees work better when they receive attention or feel cared about
What did the Human Relations Era focus on? Worker feelings, behaviors, and relationships
Who created the Hierarchy of Needs theory? Abraham Ma-slow
What are the five levels of Mas-low's Hierarchy? Physiological, safety, social, esteem, and self-actualization
What are physiological needs? Basic survival needs like food, water, and shelter
What are safety needs? Security, protection, and stable employment
What are social needs? Friendship, belonging, and relationships
What are esteem needs? Respect, confidence, and recognition
What are self-actualization needs? Achieving fall potential and personal growth
According to Ma-slow, what usually happens before higher needs motivate someone? Lower-level needs must first be satisfied
Who developed Theory X & Theory Y? Douglas Gregor
What is Theory X? A pessimistic view that workers dislike work & avoid responsibility
What type of manager uses Theory X? A
What did the Human Relations Era focus on? Worker feelings, behaviors, and relationships
Who created the Hierarchy of Needs theory? Abraham Ma-slow
What are the five levels of Mas-low's Hierarchy? Physiological, safety, social, esteem, and self-actualization
What are physiological needs? Basic survival needs like food, water, and shelter
What are safety needs? Security, protection, and stable employment
What are social needs? Friendship, belonging, and relationships
What are esteem needs? Respect, confidence, and recognition
What are self-actualization needs? Achieving fall potential and personal growth
According to Ma-slow, what usually happens before higher needs motivate someone? Lower-level needs must first be satisfied
Who developed Theory X & Theory Y? Douglas Gregor
What is Theory X? A pessimistic view that workers dislike work & avoid responsibility
What type of manager uses Theory X? A controlling and strict manager
What is Theory Y? An optimistic view that workers enjoy responsibility and can self-direct
What type of manager uses Theory Y? A supportive manager who trusts employees
Who created Theory Z? William Ouchi
What does Theory Z emphasize? Long-term employment, loyalty, teamwork, and employee well-being
Who created the Motivator-Hygiene Theory? Frederick Heisenberg
What are motivating factors? Intrinsic job factors that create satisfaction
Give examples of motivating factors? Achievement, recognition, responsibility, advancement, growth
What are hygiene factors? Extrinsic factors that prevent dissatisfaction
Give examples of hygiene factors. Salary, polices, supervision, working conditions, job security
What is expectancy theory? People work harder when they believe effort will lead to rewards
What is equity theory? Employees compare fairness of rewards and treatment with coworker
What happens if employees feel treated unfairly? Motivation and satisfaction decrease
What is goal-setting theory? Specific and challenging goals improve performance
What makes goals motivating? They must be specific, difficult, accepted, and include feedback
What is reinforcement theory? Behavior is influenced by consequences
What increases behavior in reinforcement theory? Rewards or positive consequences
What decreases behavior in reinforcement theory? Punishment or negative consequences
What is job enlargement? Adding more tasks to a job
What are benefits of job enrichment? Higher job satisfaction and lower turnover
What is job rotation? Moving employees between
What is flextime? Employees choose their work schedules
What is telecommuting? Working remotely from home using technology
What is job sharing? Two people split one full-time job
Why is employee recognition important? It makes employees feel valued and motivated
What is telecommuting? Working remotely from home using technology
What is job sharing? Two people split one full-time job
Why is employee recognition important? It makes employees feel valued and motivated
What are examples of employee recognition? Bonuses, praise, awards, days off, thank-you messages
What is gain-sharing? Employees share rewards from increased group productivity
What are stock options? Opportunities for employees to buy stock at lower prices
What are ESOPs? Employee Stock Ownership Plans where employee receive company stock
What is absenteeism? Employees missing work unexpectedly
Why is absenteeism a problem? It increases costs and stress for coworkers
What is turnover? Employees leaving a company
Why is high turnover bad for companies? It costs money and lowers morale
How can companies reduce absenteeism and turnover? Wellness programs, attendance incentives, support programs, and flexible schedules
Theory X=? Workers dislike work
Theory Y=? Workers enjoy responsibility
Hawthorne Effect=? Attention improves performance
Expectancy Theory=? "If I work hard, I'll be rewarded"
Equity Theory=? Employees want fairness
Mas-low's highest Need=? Self-actualization
Heisenberg's motivators are what type of rewards? Intrinsic rewards
Heisenberg's hygiene factors are what types of rewards? Extrinsic rewards
Created by: user-2038428
 

 



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