Selection interview in which seeral members of the organization
Achievment Tests
·
Tests that measure a
person's existing knowledge skills.(Ex. Examinations to see if applicants are
qualified to perform certain jobs.)
Aptitude Tests
·
Tests that asess how
well a person can learn or acquire skills and abilities.(Ex. General Aptitude
Test Battery)
Assessment Center
·
A wide variety of
specific selection methods to rate applicants or job incumbents on their
management potential.
Behavior Description
Interview
·
A situational
interview where the interviewer asks the candidates how they handled a type of
situation in the past.
Cognitive Ability
Tests
·
Tests designed to
measure such mental abilities as verbal skills, quantitative skills, and
reasoning ability. "Intelligence Test"
Compensatory Model
·
A very high score on
one type of assessment can make up for a low score on another.
Concurrent Validation
·
Research that consist
of a test given to people who currnently hold a job, and then comparing their
scores to existing measures of job performance.
Construct Validity
·
Tests that really
measures intelligence, leadership ability, or other "constructs".
Content Validity
·
Consistency between
the test items or problems ande kinds of situations or problems that occur on
the job.(Tests whether the applicant has knowledge, skills, or ability to
handle a situation.)
Criterion-related
Validity
·
A measure of validity
based on showing a substantial correlation between test scores and job
performance scores.
Generalizable
·
Valid in other
contexts beyond the context in which the selection method was developed.
Immigration Reform and
Control Act of 1986
·
Federal law requiring
employers to verify and maintain records on applicants' legal rights to work in
the United States.
Multiple-hurdle Model
·
Process of arriving at
a selection decision by eliminating some candidates at each stage of the
selection process.
Nondirective Interiew
·
A selection interview
in which the interviewers has great discretion in choosing questions to ask
each candidate.(Ex.Open-ended questions about strengths, weaknesses, career
goals, and work experience.)
Panel Interview
·
Selection interview in
which seeral members of the organization meet to interview each candidate.
Personnel Selection
·
The process where
organizations make decisions about who will or will not be allowed to join the
organization.
Reliability
·
The extent to which a
measurement is free from random error.
Situational Interview
·
A structured interview
in which the interviewer describes a situtation likely to occur and ask the
candidate what they would do.
Structured Interview
·
A selection interview
that consist of a predetermined set of questions for the interviewer to ask.
Utility
·
The extent to which
something provides economic value greater than its cost.
Validity
·
The extent to which
performance on a measure(such as test score) is related to what the measure is
designed to assess(such as job performance).