(Ch2) Foundations of Individual Behaviour - ppt1
(Ch2) Foundations of Individual Behaviour - ppt1
INDIVIDUAL
BEHAVIOUR
Individual differences
BIOGRAPHICAL CHARACTERISTICS
Generally, they include data that are contained in an
employees personnel file.
PHYSICAL ABILITIES
Jobs in which success demands stamina, manual dexterity, leg
strength, or similar talents require management to identify an
employees physical capabilities.
ABILITY
Ability refers to an individuals capacity to perform the various
tasks in a job. It is a current assessment of what one can do.
Intellectual abilities
Multiple Intelligences
LEARNING
Learning
Learning is any relatively permanent change
in behavior that occurs as a result of
experience.
Learning involves change. Change may be
good or bad from an organizational point of
view.
Activity
List down and discuss come of the
new things you have learned recently.
How do you think it change your
behavior?
CLASSICAL CONDITIONING
that
are
classically
Behaviors
conditioned are those which involve
the learning of involuntary responses
-- responses over which the learner
has no control and to which he or
she
responds
reflexively
or
"automatically."
Ivan Pavlov
Pavlov was studying salivation in dogs
- he was measuring the amount of
salivation produced by the salivary
glands of dogs by presenting them
meat powder through a food
dispenser
Classical Conditioning
Procedure
Fig 6.2
Activity
Explain any situation that apply
classical conditioning.
Include US/UR/CS/CR
OPERANT CONDITIONING
Behavior is a function of its consequences.
Operant or voluntary behavior is learned, unlike
involuntary or unlearned behavior.
Skinner argued that creating pleasing
consequences to follow a specific form of
behavior will increase the frequency of the
behavior.
In the Workplace
Attention
Retention
Motor reproduction
Motivational process
Attention
Retention
Motor
reproduction
Motivational
process
Model stimuli
Coding
Organization
Physical
Capability
Reinforcement
Trainee
Characteristic
Rehearsal
Accuracy
Feedback
Match
Modeled
performance
SHAPING BEHAVIOUR
Methods of Shaping Behavior.
Positive reinforcement
Negative reinforcement
Punishment
Extinction
TYPES OF REINFORCEMENT
Following a response with something
pleasant is called positive
reinforcement.
Following a response by the termination
or withdrawal of something unpleasant
is called negative reinforcement.
reinforcement
Activity 2
Assuming yourself as a manager of an
organization.
Discuss how would you apply positive
and negative reinforcement.
VALUES
Values represent basic convictions
that a specific mode of conduct
is personally or socially preferable
to an opposite model of conduct.
Terminal Value
Instrumental Value
A comfortable life ( a
prosperous life)
Ambitious (hardworking,
aspiring)
An exciting life (a
stimulating, active life)
Broad-minded (openminded)
A sense of
accomplishment (lasting
contribution)
Capable (competent,
effective)
Clean (neat, tidy)
Negative
Positive
Behaviors
Attitude
VALUE
Attitudes
Attitude = a favorable or unfavorable evaluative
reaction toward something or someone, exhibited in
ones beliefs, feelings, or intended behavior
They represent an emotional readiness to behave in
a particular manner.
You are not born in these thought; you learn them.
Negative
Positive
Behaviors
Attitude
VALUE
Components of attitudes.
37
PERSONALITY
What is personality?
A relatively stable set of
characteristics, tendencies, and
traits
Trait: a specific component of
personality that describes particular
tendencies a person has to feel,
think, and act in certain ways
THE BIG-FIVE
PERSONALITY MODEL
Extroverts tend to maintain a large number
of relationships. Introverts tend to be
reserved and have fewer relationships.
Agreeableness refers to a persons
propensity to defer to others.
EMOTIONS
Tutorial
Define learning? What are the three types of
learning theories? Provide examples.
Describe 3 components of attitudes with examples.
Discuss the Big Five Personality