2022 Final exam-HRM
2022 Final exam-HRM
2022 Final exam-HRM
ID number: 2018105713
2. Coaching;
Leaders still define roles and tasks, but seeks ideas and suggestions from the
follower. Decisions remain the leader's prerogative, but communication is much
more two-way. Leader focuses communication on BOTH goal achievement and
supporting subordinates' socio-emotional needs: high directive, high supportive,
requiring leader involvement through encouragement and soliciting subordinate
input.
3. Supporting;
Leaders pass day-to-day decisions, such as task allocation and processes, to the
follower. The leader facilitates and takes part in decisions, but control is with the
follower. Leader does NOT focus solely on goals; rather the leader uses
supportive behaviors to bring out employee skills in accomplishing the task.
Leader delegates day-to-day decision-making control, but is available to facilitate
problem solving: high supportive, low directive
4. Delegating;
Leaders are still involved in decisions and problem-solving, but control is with the
follower. The follower decides when and how the leader will be involved. Leader
offers LESS task input and social support; facilitates subordinates' confidence and
motivation in relation to the task. Leader lessens involvement in planning, control
of details, and goal clarification. Gives subordinates control and refrains from
intervention and unneeded social support: low supportive, low directive.
Four Development levels refer to the degree to which subordinates have the
competence and commitment necessary to accomplish a given task or activity.
On a particular task, employees can be classified into four categories: D1, D2, D3,
and D4, from low development to high development
• D4: employees are the highest in development, having both a high degree of
competence and a high degree of commitment to getting the job done.
The majority of these show up on any standard rundown of training abilities, with
a couple of increases of my own. Some of them, for example, objective setting or
giving criticism, are somewhat powerless to being separated into discrete
advances and instructed; others, for example, identifying intuiting, are capacities
that a mentor normally has, or which arise over the long run because of
rehearsing different abilities.
1. Building Rapport:
2. Listening:
One goal of active listening and being an effective listener is to set a comfortable
tone that gives your coachee an opportunity to think and speak. Allow “wait
time” before responding. Don't cut coachees off, finish their sentences, or start
formulating your answer before they've finished. By listening eagerly to another
person, you send an incredible twofold message – first and foremost, that you are
there to help them in whatever they are doing, also, that you are focusing and
anticipate that they should finish any responsibilities they make.
3. Questioning:
Effective questioning allows the coach to get to grips with the issues, and the
client to verbalize previously unconsidered thoughts or feelings, which promotes
reflection. Effective questions help get to the heart of the issue and can help
facilitate change and to inspire another person's thoughts regarding how to move
toward it.
4. Feedback:
It is important for any group or organization to have one or more strong leaders.
To be a leader, it is critical that an individual has charisma as it will increase the
odds that others will follow their words and believe in their ideas.
Examples of charismatic leaders include Martin Luther King, Jr., Barack Obama,
and Adolf Hitler. Charismatic leadership presents both benefits and challenges to
an organization. Charismatic leaders are advantageous because they encourage
and inspire others to be the best workers possible.
4. Describe what you really want to remember from the International Human
Resource Management class. (5 points)