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Esque, Timm J.; Gilbert, Thomas F. – Training, 1995
Clarifies the purpose of developing lists of competencies for each job in an organization and looks at how competencies can be used productively for employee development. Describes a process for identifying competencies that, if acquired, will help overcome known barriers to successful performance. (JOW)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Job Performance, Minimum Competencies, Task Analysis
Froiland, Paul – Training, 1993
Describes training programs based on the secrets of star performers in a company. Discusses the steps to implementing a star performer program: (1) determine that there is an identifiable performance deficit; (2) define and identify the star performer; (3) determine how star performers do it; and (4) train the average performer. (JOW)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Job Performance, Productivity, Total Quality Management
Nickols, Frederick W. – Training, 1991
Effective problem solving depends on adopting the appropriate frame of reference to guide the search for solutions. If the problem is mislabeled or the wrong frame of reference used, the chances for success are lower. (SK)
Descriptors: Critical Thinking, Investigations, Job Performance, Models
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Goodman, Scott A.; Svyantek, Daniel J. – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 1999
In a study of 221 employees, perceptions of organizational culture and discrepancy between ideal and actual culture predicted both task performance and contextual (altruism, conscientiousness, organizational citizenship) performance. Organizational warmth, organizational competence, and reward were significant predictors of contextual performance.…
Descriptors: Altruism, Employee Attitudes, Job Performance, Prediction
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Murphy, Daragh; Campbell, Clifton; Garavan, Thomas N. – Journal of European Industrial Training, 1999
The Pygmalion effect--or self-fulfilling prophecies--has not been supported in educational research but it has in training and workplace-learning studies. Implications for workplace-learning design, trainee self-esteem, and trainer behaviors can be derived from these research findings. (SK)
Descriptors: Expectation, Job Performance, Self Fulfilling Prophecies, Staff Development
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Donaldson, Stewart I.; Ensher, Ellen A.; Grant-Vallone, Elisa J. – Journal of Career Development, 2000
A 6-month study of 157 workers being mentored found that proteges with high-quality mentoring relationships had higher levels of organizational commitment over time. Relationship quality also influenced levels of self-reported organizational citizenship behavior (helping co-workers, volunteering beyond job duties). However, such behavior was not…
Descriptors: Citizenship, Job Performance, Longitudinal Studies, Mentors
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Paull, Megan – Australian Journal on Volunteering, 1998
Performance feedback methods in paid work can be applied to the management of volunteers. A survey of 32 Western Australian organizations indicated that 21 provided feedback based on performance standards in the job description. (SK)
Descriptors: Administrators, Feedback, Foreign Countries, Job Performance
Watson, Scott C. – Training and Development, 1998
Offers five performance measurement lessons: (1) focus on the business; (2) build a bridge between line and training; (3) track progress, not proof; (4) know that you are already doing it; and (5) track cause and effect. (JOW)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Evaluation Methods, Job Performance, Personnel Evaluation
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Fink, Laurence S.; Longenecker, Clinton Oliver – Career Development International, 1998
Top 10 rater skills needed to conduct performance appraisals were identified by 149 managers. These competencies were related to four phases: performance planning, performance management/coaching, written appraisal, and appraisal review. Organizations often failed to train raters because they assumed they knew how to appraise or because of time…
Descriptors: Administrators, Competence, Evaluators, Job Performance
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Longenecker, Clinton O.; Fink, Laurence S. – Journal of Management Development, 2001
Managers in service and manufacturing organizations (n=433) identified top practices for improving their performance as focus, feedback, and learning from experience. There was a disparity between the management development they want and what organizations provide. (SK)
Descriptors: Experiential Learning, Feedback, Job Performance, Management Development
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Law, Mary; And Others – Canadian Journal of Occupational Therapy, 1996
A Person-Environment-Occupation model of occupational performance enables occupational therapists to target interventions at different components and implement interventions at different levels and in context. A person's occupational preference is considered in multiple ways depending on environmental factors. (SK)
Descriptors: Job Performance, Models, Occupational Therapy, Physical Environment
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Workman, Michael – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 2001
Ethnographic interviews with 3 teams of 26 computer programmers revealed how levels of collectivism or individualism differed as groups solved problems. Cultural cohesion was identified as a separate construct from collectivism. (Contains 53 references.) (SK)
Descriptors: Individualism, Job Performance, Problem Solving, Programmers
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Bucher, John; Horgan, Barbara; Moberg, Thomas; Paterson, Robert; Todd, H. David – Educause Quarterly, 2001
Focuses on specific actions and activities that a senior-level information technology manager in higher education, such as a chief information officer, might use after starting a new job to help ensure his or her success. (EV)
Descriptors: Administrators, Higher Education, Information Technology, Job Performance
Goleman, Daniel; Boyatzis, Richard; McKee, Annie – Harvard Business Review, 2001
An extension of emotional intelligence research demonstrated that leaders' moods play a key role in organizational climate and effectiveness. A process for developing emotionally intelligent behaviors emerged: developing self-awareness, collecting 360 feedback, action planning, learning new habits, and cultivating a community of supporters. (SK)
Descriptors: Administrators, Emotional Intelligence, Job Performance, Leadership
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
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Hunter, Richard C.; Donahoo, Saran – Education and Urban Society, 2005
When confronted with the problems of urban school districts, such as an ever-increasing achievement gap, the underfunding of school districts, increased shortages of qualified teachers, greater emphasis on accountability, and the loss of public confidence, African American superintendents have considerable difficulty leading their school…
Descriptors: Superintendents, School Districts, Racial Composition, Job Performance
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