- •Ministry of finance of ukraine
- •Hr managers
- •Preface
- •Unit 1 what is human resource management?
- •Vocabulary 1
- •The nature of human resource management
- •Vocabulary 2
- •What are hrm programs aimed at?
- •A partial list of tasks and ksAs for the position of regional sales manager
- •Vocabulary 1
- •Text 4 Forecasting Demand for Employees
- •Unit 3 human resource planning: forcasting supply of employees
- •Vocabulary 1
- •Text 5 Forecasting supply of employees
- •Vocabulary 2
- •1. Read text 6 and think of the suitable title. Text 6
- •Comprehension check.
- •Steps in writing a summary
- •Here are a few tips for you about writing a summary and some useful expressions
- •Unit 4 Recruiting
- •Text 7 The Purposes of Recruiting
- •Vocabulary 1
- •Unit 5 Selecting employees: part 1
- •Vocabulary 1
- •The application
- •Vocabulary 2
- •Unit 6 Selecting employees: part 2
- •Vocabulary 1
- •The Interview
- •Job interview questions for selection of managers
- •Vocabulary 2
- •He looks quite good on paper.
- •Vocabulary 3
- •Unit 7 Selecting employees: part 3
- •Unit 8 Orientation and training: part 1
- •Vocabulary 1
- •Text 13 Orientation
- •Text 14 training
- •Text 15 Training Needs
- •Unit 9 Orientation and training: part 2
- •Text 16
- •Text 17 Evaluation of Results of Training
- •Vocabulary 1
- •Text 18 Objective Performance Measures
- •Vocabulary 2
- •Trait- and Behaviour-Based Dimensions of Performance Appraisals
- •Text 19 Subjective performance Measures
- •2. Comprehension check.
- •Text 20
- •Unit 11 Compensating employees
- •Vocabulary 1
- •Text 21
- •Text 22 Determining Compensation
- •Vocabulary 2
- •Unit 12 promoting, transferring and terminating employees
- •Vocabulary
- •Text 24 promotions and transfers
- •Text 25 termination
- •Text 26
- •Unit 13
- •Texts for self-study
- •Teamwork Makes eds an Information Powerhouse
- •Text 2 the nature of groups and teams
- •Benefits of Teams
- •A model of work group effectiveness
- •Text 5 Types of Groups
- •Text 6 Size and composition of Groups
- •Text 7 Stages of Group Development
- •Text 8 Group Norms
- •Development and socialization of group Norms
- •Text 10 Group Roles
- •Text 11 problems in groups
- •Text 12 what is motivation?
- •Text 13 The Importance of Motivation
- •Motivation and job design
- •Text 15 Flexible-Scheduling Strategies in Work Design
- •Text 16 Paying for Performance
- •Text 17 the nature of leadership
- •The Sources of Power
- •Trait approach to leadership
- •Table 5
- •Text 20 contingency theories of leadership
- •Text 21 Fiedler's Contingency Theory
- •Path-Goal Theory
- •Vroom-Yetton-Jago Participation Model
- •Current trends in the study and practice of leadership
- •Leader-Member Exchange Theory
- •Charismatic Leadership
- •Transactional versus Transformational Leadership
- •Tapescripts
- •The importance of human resource management
- •Glossary
- •Integrity tests
- •Trait appraisal
- •Кучина Наталя Михайлівна англійська мова для майбутніх управлінців людськими ресурсами
Development and socialization of group Norms
The Development of Norms
Figure 3 shows four methods through which norms develop over time. One way is through the explicit statements of group leaders. The founder of Mars Candy Co. once brought to a meeting of his top executives a box of stale Mars candy bars he had found at a store. He went around the room, threw a candy bar at each team member, and told them he would hold each of them responsible if he ever found another stale Mars candy bar in a store. However, most explicit statements are not as extreme. For instance, a dean's comment to a faculty member that he stopped by during office hours and did not find him there might be enough to enforce a norm that professors are expected to honor office hours.
A second way norms develop is through some critical event in a group's history. The Mars example above could be one. Another is a common tale about Ray Kroc, the founder of McDonald's. Kroc once ordered the backs of the chairs of McDonald’s store managers to be cut off to remind them that their job was to be out in the restaurant managing, not lounging in their offices.
Sometimes the first behaviour pattern that emerges in a group sets group expectations for subsequent ones. If, during the first meeting, a team leader cracks a joke and asks for every member's opinion about an issue, then the norms of casual interaction and full participation may be initiated within the team.
The final method through which norms may evolve is through a carryover from past experiences. EDS project team members know most of the team norms because they have participated on similar EDS project teams in the past. Even new EDS employees may know some norms from project work in other organizations.
Socializing and Modifying Norms
Regardless of how norms are established, it is the manager's job to help new employees learn the group's norms and values. This is called socialization, the process by which an individual learns the norms, values, goals, and expectations of an organization. The manager must also support prevailing positive norms and try to change dysfunctional or negative ones. Figure 3 depicts some techniques managers can use to maintain, change, and teach organizational norms. These include providing a formal and informal orientation program; establishing a mentoring system; conducting training (which communicates norms as well as develops skills); modelling the desired behaviours; sanctioning positive behaviours and weakening negative ones, through speech and action; using formal evaluations to support positive norms; using the rewards system to reinforce norms, such as paying for performance; using informal and formal communication and feedback to discuss norms and how well group members are meeting the norms; recruiting and selecting individuals who already have exhibited positive norms; gaining the support of the group's informal leaders to promote positive norms; and developing standard operating policies and procedures that clarify and support desired norms. Because teams need to be adaptable, these techniques should be used to socialize members to the pivotal norms, but not to stifle their creativity by forcing them to conform to every relevant and peripheral norm the group may hold.
-
Which of these statements expresses the main idea of the text?
-
There are various methods through which group norms develop.
-
Regardless of how norms are established, it is the manager's job to help new employees learn the group's norms and values.
-
The manager must support positive norms and try to change negative ones.
-
There are different techniques to maintain, change, and teach organizational norms.
-
Find in the text English equivalents of these words and phrases.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
3. Are these statements true or false? Correct the false ones.
-
The founder of Mars Candy Co. once used an extreme pattern of explicit statement to find who was responsible for selling stale Mars candy bars.
-
The founder of McDonald’s once ordered the backs of the chairs of store managers to be cut off because he wanted those managers to do their job appropriately.
-
The norms of casual interaction and full participation may be initiated within the team thanks to the relevant behaviour of the team leader during the first meeting.
-
New EDS employees are taught some norms by other team members.
-
Only a formal orientation program can be regarded as a socialization technique.
-
Norm altering may involve modelling the desired behaviours, sanctioning positive behaviours and weakening negative ones.
-
It is not reasonable to employ individuals who already have exhibited positive norms.
-
The manager must make group members conform to every group norm.
4. Here are some answers about group norms. Write the questions.
-
It shows four methods through which norms develop over time.
-
It is a norm that professors are expected to honour office hours.
-
It is through some critical event in a group's history.
-
It sets group expectations for subsequent ones.
-
Because they have participated on similar EDS project teams in the past.
-
This is called socialization.
-
These include orientation programs; mentoring; training; modelling the desired behaviours; sanctioning positive behaviours; formal evaluations; rewards; communication and feedback; recruiting and selecting; work group support; standard operating policies and procedures.
-
No, only to the pivotal norms.
5. Write a summary of the text.