Industrial Psychology |
A. Depression
B. Negative self-esteem
C. Anxiety
D. All of the above
A. Emotion; Models
B. Moods; Emotions
C. Feelings; Moods
D. Moods; Feelings
A. A desire to contribute positively to the work- life of others
B. Acceptance and belief in an organization’s values
C. A strong desire to remain in the organization
D. A willingness to exert effort on belief of the organization
A. Eustress; stress
B. Stress; eustress
C. Distress; eustress
D. Eustress; distress
A. Demonstrated effort
B. Motivation
C. Personal accountability
D. General proficiency
A. The halo effect
B. Selection bias
C. Central tendency bias
D. Interviewer illusion
A. Personal psychology
B. Industrial technology
C. Human engineering
D. Organizational psychology
A. The approach cannot consistently predict motivation
B. The approach makes too many assumptions of behavior
C. The approach as little or no role for any cognitive activity
D. The approach is not applicable in today’s workplace
A. A leniency error
B. The halo effect
C. A central tendency error
D. A severity error
A. A method of distilling job performance into measurable units
B. A precursor to the think- aloud protocol
C. A job analysis method that focuses on specific tasks
D. A technique used to quantity job analysis information