• No results found

Dessler_HRM12e_PPT_06.ppt

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2020

Share "Dessler_HRM12e_PPT_06.ppt"

Copied!
20
0
0

Loading.... (view fulltext now)

Full text

(1)

PowerPoint Presentation by Charlie Cook The University of West Alabama PowerPoint Presentation by Charlie Cook The University of West Alabama

Chapter 6

Employee Testing

and Selection

Chapter 6

Employee Testing

and Selection

Part Two | Recruitment and Placement

Part Two | Recruitment and Placement

Copyright © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall

(2)

Why Careful Selection is Important

Why Careful Selection is Important

Organizational performance

Costs of recruiting and hiring

The Importance of

Selecting the Right

Employees

(3)

Copyright © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall 6–3

Avoiding Negligent Hiring Claims

Avoiding Negligent Hiring Claims

Carefully scrutinize information on employment

Carefully scrutinize information on employment

applications.

applications.

Get written authorization for reference checks, and

Get written authorization for reference checks, and

check references.

check references.

Save all records and information about the applicant.

Save all records and information about the applicant.

Reject applicants for false statements or conviction

Reject applicants for false statements or conviction

records for offenses related to the job.

records for offenses related to the job.

Balance the applicant’s privacy rights with others’

Balance the applicant’s privacy rights with others’

“need to know.”

“need to know.”

(4)

Basic Testing Concepts

Basic Testing Concepts

Reliability

Reliability

Describes the consistency of scores obtained by the same Describes the consistency of scores obtained by the same

person when retested with the identical or alternate forms of the person when retested with the identical or alternate forms of the same test.

same test.

Are test results stable over time?Are test results stable over time?

Validity

Validity

Indicates whether a test is measuring what it is supposed to be Indicates whether a test is measuring what it is supposed to be

measuring. measuring.

(5)

Copyright © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall 6–5

(6)

Types of Validity

Types of Validity

Criterion validity Content validity

(7)

Copyright © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall 6–7

How Do Employers Use Tests at

How Do Employers Use Tests at

Work?

Work?

Major Types of Tests

Major Types of Tests

Basic skills testsBasic skills tests

Job skills testsJob skills tests

Psychological testsPsychological tests

Why Use Testing?

Why Use Testing?

Increased work demands = more testingIncreased work demands = more testing

Screen out bad or dishonest employeesScreen out bad or dishonest employees

(8)

Computerized and Online Testing

Computerized and Online Testing

Online tests

Online tests

Telephone prescreeningTelephone prescreeningOffline computer testsOffline computer testsVirtual “inbox” testsVirtual “inbox” tests

Online problem-solving testsOnline problem-solving tests

Types of Tests

Types of Tests

Specialized work sample testsSpecialized work sample testsNumerical ability testsNumerical ability tests

Reading comprehension testsReading comprehension tests

(9)

Copyright © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall 6–9

Types of Tests

Types of Tests

Cognitive abilities

Motor and physical

abilities

Personality and interests

What Different Tests

Measure

(10)
(11)

Copyright © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall 6–11

Work Samples and

Work Samples and

Simulations

Simulations

Work samples

Management assessment

centers

Video-based situational

testing

Measuring Work

Performance Directly

Miniature job training and

(12)

Background Investigations and

Background Investigations and

Other Selection Methods

Other Selection Methods

Investigations and Checks

Investigations and Checks

Reference checksReference checks

Background employment checksBackground employment checks

Criminal recordsCriminal records

Driving recordsDriving records

Credit checksCredit checks

Why?

Why?

(13)

Copyright © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall 6–13

Background Investigations and

Background Investigations and

Reference Checks

Reference Checks

Former Employers

Current Supervisors

Written References

Social Networking Sites

Commercial Credit Rating Companies

(14)

Limitations on Background

Limitations on Background

Investigations and Reference

Investigations and Reference

Checks

Checks

Background Investigations and

Reference Checks

Employer Guidelines

Legal Issues: Privacy Legal Issues:

(15)

Copyright © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall 6–15

Making Background Checks More

Making Background Checks More

Useful

Useful

1.

1.

Include on the application form a statement for

Include on the application form a statement for

applicants to sign explicitly authorizing a background

applicants to sign explicitly authorizing a background

check.

check.

2.

2.

Use telephone references if possible.

Use telephone references if possible.

3.

3.

Be persistent in obtaining information.

Be persistent in obtaining information.

4.

4.

Compare the submitted r

Compare the submitted r

é

é

sum

sum

é

é

to the application.

to the application.

5.

5.

Ask open-ended questions to elicit more information

Ask open-ended questions to elicit more information

from references.

from references.

6.

6.

Use references provided by the candidate as a source

Use references provided by the candidate as a source

for other references.

(16)

Using Preemployment Information

Using Preemployment Information

Services

Services

1

Notice of adverse action to applicant/employee Employer certification to reporting agency

Acquisition and Use of Background

Information

Disclosure to and authorization by applicant/employee

Providing copies of reports to applicant/employee

2

3

(17)

Copyright © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall 6–17

The Polygraph and Honesty Testing

The Polygraph and Honesty Testing

Employee Polygraph Protection Act of 1988

Employee Polygraph Protection Act of 1988

Generally prohibits polygraph examinations by all private Generally prohibits polygraph examinations by all private

employers unless: employers unless:

 The employer has suffered an economic loss or injury.The employer has suffered an economic loss or injury.

 The employee in question had access to the property.The employee in question had access to the property.

There is a reasonable prior suspicion.There is a reasonable prior suspicion.

 The employee is told the details of the investigation, as well The employee is told the details of the investigation, as well

as questions to be asked on the polygraph test itself.

as questions to be asked on the polygraph test itself.

Private business exceptions:Private business exceptions:

Private security employeesPrivate security employees

Employees with access to drugsEmployees with access to drugs

(18)

Honesty Testing Programs:

Honesty Testing Programs:

What Employers Can Do

What Employers Can Do

Antitheft Screening Procedure:

Antitheft Screening Procedure:

Ask blunt questions.Ask blunt questions.Listen, rather than talk.Listen, rather than talk.Do a credit check.Do a credit check.

Check all employment and personal references.Check all employment and personal references.

Use paper-and-pencil honesty tests and psychological tests.Use paper-and-pencil honesty tests and psychological tests.Test for drugs.Test for drugs.

(19)

Copyright © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall 6–19

Physical Examinations

Physical Examinations

Reasons for preemployment medical examinations:

Reasons for preemployment medical examinations:

To verify that the applicant meets the physical requirements of To verify that the applicant meets the physical requirements of

the position. the position.

To discover any medical limitations to be taken into account in To discover any medical limitations to be taken into account in

placing the applicant. placing the applicant.

To establish a record and baseline of the applicant’s health for To establish a record and baseline of the applicant’s health for

future insurance or compensation claims. future insurance or compensation claims.

To reduce absenteeism and accidents.To reduce absenteeism and accidents.

To detect communicable diseases that may be unknown to the To detect communicable diseases that may be unknown to the

(20)

Substance Abuse Screening

Substance Abuse Screening

Types of Screening

Types of Screening

Before formal hiringBefore formal hiringAfter a work accidentAfter a work accident

Presence of obvious behavioral symptomsPresence of obvious behavioral symptomsRandom or periodic basisRandom or periodic basis

Transfer or promotion to new positionTransfer or promotion to new position

Types of Tests

Types of Tests

UrinalysisUrinalysis

References

Related documents

The complexities of the hydrologic cycle on land can be reduced to a simple form in which the change in soil water ( ∆ S ) is the balance between water input from precipitation ( P

All of the following are accurate statements about treating patients with medical problems in opioid treatment programs EXCEPT:B. When people with difficult medical problems

In 2013, the science budget comprised two types of funds; the first type is institutional support to horizontal research performing public institutes and the National Agency

Due to the paucity of information on Hg emission rates, specia- tion profiles from Chinese utility boilers and the capture of Hg in Chinese air pollution control devices,

Here, we used an action research approach to identify and solve problems related to the competency of the response to public health emergencies by the SRRT at a district level in

We show that performance-sensitive debt (PSD) is used to reduce hold-up problems in repeated lending relationships.. Using a large sample of bank loans, we find a more frequent use

Despite the high number of species involved in the co- occurrence networks across the study period, the intersection networks indicated that only three species maintained

Panels (e) show that the LW score of children of black families is more elastic with respect to income than is the case for children of white families, at all ages, though