ORGANISATIONAL BEHAVIOUR MSC 42102 Individual Processes Attitude and Values Organizational Behavior Submitted To : Submitted By : Dr. Pramod Pathak Ajit Vinod Kujur Manwendra Prakash Anshul Rawat Prateek Purty Prateeksha Maurya Individual Processes Individual behavior is how we as individuals behave ourselves. This behavior is subject to many personal traits as well as habits‚ values‚ perceptions‚ and other qualities and features. People make assumptions about those
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Diploma in a health and social care Outcome 6 6. Explain how needs change for individuals and their families at different stages of their lives. Due to the varying range of ability and disability in ASD the needs of individuals and their families are rather diverse. In the early stages parent/s of individuals with ASD will need lots information and guidance from professionals including an‚ accurate diagnoses as this paves the way to the right levels of support. The support and understanding from
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phrase ‘what gets measured gets done.’ Defining and measuring effectiveness – especially the performance of workers – is a critical part of your job as a manager. The question is: How do you define the skills‚ behaviors‚ and attitudes that workers need to perform their roles effectively? How do you know they’re qualified for the job? In other words‚ how do you know what to measure? Some people think formal education is a reliable measure. Others believe more in on-the-job training‚ and years of experience
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FOA: Language and the individual language profile (Development of language in social classes) Definitions: Language: The method of human communication‚ either spoken or written‚ consisting of the use of words in a structured and conventional way. Social class: A status hierarchy in which individuals and groups are classified on the basis of esteem and prestige acquired mainly through economic success and accumulation of wealth. Variables in social class Power: – The degree to which a person
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flatworldknowledge.com/pub/1.0/organizational-behavior/34685#web-34687 Why Individual Differences Are Important: * Individual differences have a direct effect on behavior * People who perceive things differently behave differently * People with different attitudes respond differently to directives * People with different personalities interact differently with bosses‚ coworkers‚ subordinates‚ and customers * Individual differences help explain: * Why some people embrace change
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the fair versions of discrimination where you differentiate amongst people according to what would be considered as fair or valid reasons by society. For example‚ if your HR dept is recruiting for a social care officer‚ they would not be willing to discriminate on the basis of race‚ gender‚ age‚ religion‚ sexuality‚ height‚ or eye colour as this would be unfair. In order to choose a successful candidate though‚ they are going to have differentiate between the applicants so they are going to have
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s e c r u o s e R n a m u H f o t n e m t r a p e D d n a l y r a M e h t d n a k r o W l a i c o S f o l o o h c S d n a l y r a M f o y t i s r e v i n U e h t f o p i h s r e n t r a p A e h t y b d
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Intro: traditional studies of individual differences have been treated separately but contemporary theories have integrated approaches to explain behaviour and recent research has developed a more sophisticated concept that both internal (people) and external (situations) are important. Intelligence Traditional models of cognitive ability Idea some people are better at processing information than others: the result of differences in opportunities to learn or due to genetics. Time into
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whether or not people really do choose to offend. Moreover‚ the overall and fundamental view of an Individual Positivist is that those who become involved in crime or deviance are characteristically different to those who abide by the law. The theory‚ also known as Eugenics is a primarily‚ biologically based theory that claims that criminality is individualistic‚ i.e. crime is committed mainly by individuals as opposed to those in groups. These theorists put forward the notion that certain idiosyncrasies
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05-Kessler-45240.qxd 4/13/2007 11:26 AM Page 91 5 I Individual Ethics The Virtue of Prudence Jean M. Bartunek Jordi Trullen n this chapter‚ we focus on practical wisdom‚ a characteristic proper to individuals. Practical wisdom is also called phronesis (Aristotle’s term) or prudence (the term introduced by Thomas Aquinas that is in most use by those focusing on virtue). We do so from social science‚ philosophical‚ and theological perspectives on virtue. Practical wisdom or prudence
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