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Cheng, Shaoming – Research in Higher Education, 2014
Executive evaluation and compensation are central to organizational accountability and governance. Driven by increasing public demand on justifications and accountability for substantial salary increases for public university presidents, this paper is intended to shed light on the linkage between performance and executive compensation in public…
Descriptors: College Presidents, Compensation (Remuneration), Job Performance, Public Colleges
Becker, William J.; Cropanzano, Russell – Journal of Applied Psychology, 2011
Previous research pertaining to job performance and voluntary turnover has been guided by 2 distinct theoretical perspectives. First, the push-pull model proposes that there is a quadratic or curvilinear relationship existing between these 2 variables. Second, the unfolding model of turnover posits that turnover is a dynamic process and that a…
Descriptors: Job Performance, Models, Employees, Predictor Variables
Colom, Roberto; Martinez-Molina, Agustin; Shih, Pei Chun; Santacreu, Jose – Intelligence, 2010
Multitasking performance is relevant in everyday life and job analyses highlight the influence of multitasking over several diverse occupations. Intelligence is the best single predictor of overall job performance and it is also related to individual differences in multitasking. However, it has been shown that working memory capacity (WMC) is…
Descriptors: Intelligence, Personnel Selection, Job Performance, Short Term Memory
Blickle, Gerhard; Wendel, Stephanie; Ferris, Gerald R. – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 2010
Based on the socioanalytic perspective of performance prediction ([Hogan, 1991] and [Hogan and Shelton, 1998]), this study tests whether the motive to get ahead produces greater performance when interactively combined with social effectiveness. Specifically, we investigated whether interactions of the five-factor model constructs of extraversion…
Descriptors: Occupational Aspiration, Extraversion Introversion, Interaction, Job Performance
Shyman, Eric – Educational Management Administration & Leadership, 2011
Two theories of occupational stress are often cited as being most supported by research: the job strain model (JSM) and the effort--reward imbalance model (ERIM). In order to investigate the applicability of mutual theoretical elements of both models to special education in the USA, a sample of 100 special education paraeducators in public and…
Descriptors: Special Education, Paraprofessional School Personnel, Work Environment, Anxiety
Fornes, Sandra L. – Online Submission, 2008
This research provides an analysis of factors predicting job retention (JR), job satisfaction (JS), and job performance (JP) of workers with mental retardation (MR). The findings highlight self-determination as a critical skill in influencing three important employee's outcomes, JR, JS, and JP. The intent of the study was to develop job retention…
Descriptors: Job Satisfaction, Mental Retardation, Job Performance, Job Skills
Motivating Peak Performance: Leadership Behaviors That Stimulate Employee Motivation and Performance
Webb, Kerry – Christian Higher Education, 2007
The impact of leader behaviors on motivation levels of employees was examined in this study. Two hundred twenty-three vice presidents and chief officers from 104 member colleges and universities in the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities were sampled. Leaders were administered the Multifactor Leadership Questionnaire (MLQ-rater…
Descriptors: Motivation, Leadership Qualities, Transformational Leadership, Leadership
Sackett, Paul R.; Borneman, Matthew J.; Connelly; Brian S. – American Psychologist, 2008
The authors review criticisms commonly leveled against cognitively loaded tests used for employment and higher education admissions decisions, with a focus on large-scale databases and meta-analytic evidence. They conclude that (a) tests of developed abilities are generally valid for their intended uses in predicting a wide variety of aspects of…
Descriptors: High Stakes Tests, Higher Education, College Entrance Examinations, Occupational Tests
Fornes, Sandra; Rocco, Tonette S.; Rosenberg, Howard – Human Resource Development Quarterly, 2008
This research presents an analysis of factors predicting job retention, job satisfaction, and job performance of workers with mental retardation. The findings highlight self-determination as a critical skill in predicting the three important employee outcomes. The study examined a hypothesized job retention model and the outcome of the three…
Descriptors: Job Satisfaction, Mental Retardation, Job Performance, Job Skills
Myers, Karen Kroman; McPhee, Robert D. – Human Communication Research, 2006
This multilevel investigation examined the effect of group interaction and its influence on individual-level membership variables and group assimilation. The study is based on a model of group socialization developed by Moreland and Levine (1982) and was modified in this study to investigate the development and maintenance of highly interdependent…
Descriptors: Peer Acceptance, Peer Influence, Socialization, Credibility
Burnham, Joan Gibson – School Administrator, 1989
A recent survey shows that the road to an effective superintendency follows a fast track, with stops along the way for doctoral study, a brief classroom tenure, and a stint at a high-level central office job. Effective superintendents were also more involved in professional and community activities. (MLH)
Descriptors: Career Development, Doctoral Degrees, Education Work Relationship, Elementary Secondary Education
Eby, Lillian T.; Durley, Jaime R.; Evans, Sarah C.; Ragins, Belle Rose – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 2006
Little is known about the short- and long-term benefits mentors gain from their mentoring relationships. This study examined the extent to which short-term proximal benefits reported by mentors (improved job performance, recognition by others, rewarding experience, and loyal base of support) predicted the long-term distal outcomes of mentor career…
Descriptors: Mentors, Job Performance, Career Development, Success

Hogan, Robert; And Others – American Psychologist, 1996
Summarizes data concerning personality measurements as predictors of job performance, and offers responses to frequently raised questions about these measurements in the employment process. It is suggested that measures of personality are valid predictors of performance in all occupations, that they do not adversely impact minority group job…
Descriptors: Employment Practices, Job Applicants, Job Performance, Minority Groups
Perry, Robin E. – Research on Social Work Practice, 2006
Objective: To empirically examine whether the educational background of child welfare workers in Florida impacts on performance evaluations of their work. Method: A proportionate, stratified random sample of supervisor and peer evaluations of child protective investigators and child protective service workers is conducted. ANOVA procedures are…
Descriptors: Child Welfare, Predictor Variables, Educational Background, Social Work
Maurer, Trent W.; Beasley, John J.; Long Dilworth, Jennie E.; Hall, Alice H.; Kropp, Jerri J.; Rouse-Arnett, Marlo; Taulbee, Janna C. – Journal of Family and Consumer Sciences, 2006
Student course evaluations were completed by 1,457 students in 43 Child and Family Development courses. The impact of six predictor variables (class meeting time, class size, expected grade, perceived fairness of grading procedures, pre-course interest in the subject, and post-course interest in the subject) on student ratings of instructors was…
Descriptors: Sciences, Predictor Variables, Grading, Consumer Science
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