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Clark, Ruth Colvin – Performance Improvement Quarterly, 1988
An understanding of the uses of metacognition provides a powerful tool toward developing quality and efficiency in task learning and performance. Specific thinking skill categories of attention, organization, and elaboration are described with examples of how specific techniques can optimize learning and job performance. (Author/JOW)
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Human Factors Engineering, Job Performance, Learning Strategies
Peer reviewedHojat, Mohammadreza; And Others – Educational and Psychological Measurement, 1986
The underlying structure of ratings of clinical competence was investigated. The instrument consisted of 33 statements on clinical behavior filled out by directors of medical education programs at postgraduate training institutions. It was concluded that ratings of clinical competence represent a multidimensional construct involving at least three…
Descriptors: Competence, Factor Analysis, Job Performance, Medical Education
Peer reviewedLaird, Angela; Clampitt, Phillip G. – Journal of Business Communication, 1985
Interviewed 61 managers of Fortune 500 companies who reported the following problems with administering performance appraisals: (1) multiple use of the form; (2) subjectivity and inflated ratings; and (3) difficulties in defining objectives and in disseminating the evaluation to employees. (PD)
Descriptors: Administrators, Communication Research, Evaluation Methods, Interviews
Peer reviewedJohnson, Alton C.; Forrest, Christopher R. – Administration in Mental Health, 1983
Reviews the performance of managerial task activities by mental health administrators. Analyzes variations in performance of these activities to determine the effects of institutional variables. Results showed significant associations of task performance and size of administrative staff, size of professional staff, industry/organization type, and…
Descriptors: Administrator Role, Administrators, Job Performance, Organization Size (Groups)
Napier, Nancy K.; Deller, John – Training and Development Journal, 1985
A program to train bank operations supervisors to conduct quarterly informal performance appraisals involved three modes: content-only training, content-plus-procedure training, and no training. While content-plus-procedure was predictably the most satisfactory, content-only, because it lacked a practice component, was less effective than no…
Descriptors: Job Performance, Personnel Evaluation, Program Effectiveness, Supervisors
Peer reviewedSilverman, Stanley B.; Wexley, Kenneth N. – Personnel Psychology, 1984
Examined whether employee involvement (N=65) in the development of behaviorally anchored rating scales (BARS) used in the feedback interview affected ratees' perceptions of the interview. Results showed that participation in BARS construction led to favorable perceptions regarding the performance appraisal interview process as well as positive…
Descriptors: Behavior Rating Scales, Employee Attitudes, Job Performance, Participation
Peer reviewedMatteson, Michael T.; And Others – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 1984
Investigated the relationship between Type A behavior, sales performance, and job satisfaction among 355 life insurance agents. No significant differences were found between Type A and B agents on sales performance and job satisfaction measures. Type A behavior was associated with stress and health complaints. (JAC)
Descriptors: Insurance Occupations, Job Performance, Job Satisfaction, Sales Workers
Bethke, Frederick J. – Technical Writing Teacher, 1984
Argues that technical writing students should be taught much more than just writing skills for employment. Discusses many activities technical writers engage in on the job, such as researching or seeking out information, interacting with product developers, and acting as a consumer advocate in improving products. (HTH)
Descriptors: Higher Education, Job Performance, Job Skills, Technical Writing
Peer reviewedBradley, Judy – Educational Research, 1983
There are three phases in the process of introducing and establishing staff development. They may be characterized as: What is it? How do we get started? and How well are we doing? Sooner or later, an interest in some form of evaluation is inevitable. (Author/SSH)
Descriptors: Job Performance, Personnel Evaluation, Professional Development, Staff Development
Spice, Martha B. – Training and Development Journal, 1982
The author explores the theory of changing basic thought processes in order to improve personal performance on the job. This entails helping people identify their existing thoughts and replacing the ones that won't support performance goals with those that will. (CT)
Descriptors: Behavior Change, Behavior Patterns, Cognitive Processes, Job Performance
Cox, John H. – Training and Development Journal, 1982
Describes a strategy-based learner-controlled instruction model. Strategies involve predetermining training results; recognizing the prior experiences of employees; using the real work world in training; evaluating actual performance; providing immediate and continuous feedback to employees; self-paced training; and self-managed training. (CT)
Descriptors: Adult Learning, Independent Study, Job Performance, Personnel Evaluation
Kneeland, Steven J. – CTM: The Human Element, 1981
Techniques and guidelines for effective interviewing of prospective employees are presented. Centers on the re-creation of past job performance. (CT)
Descriptors: Employment Experience, Employment Interviews, Job Performance, Personnel Selection
Shea, Gordon F. – Training and Development Journal, 1980
Stress management training can be a cost effective way to improve productivity and job performance. Among many relaxation techniques, the most effective in terms of teachability, participant motivation, and profitability are self-hypnosis, progressive relaxation, and transcendental meditation. (SK)
Descriptors: Behavior Modification, Cost Effectiveness, Hypnosis, Job Performance
Peer reviewedPhillips, Bill – Career Development International, 1998
"Operating metaphors" that people unconsciously use to understand life and work experiences may limit behavior and performance. A psychometric instrument under development can reveal a person's underlying metaphors as a first step to changing them. (SK)
Descriptors: Behavior Change, Job Performance, Metaphors, Psychometrics
Peer reviewedQueeney, Donna S. – Continuing Higher Education Review, 1997
Individual mastery of knowledge, skills, and abilities is no longer a sufficient guarantee of competent practice. Behavioral and cross-professional capabilities for effective teamwork should also be considered in the design, delivery, and evaluation of continuing professional education. (SK)
Descriptors: Competence, Job Performance, Professional Continuing Education, Professional Occupations


