Chapter 6 CCT324

Adjusting one's own behaviour to align with the norms of the group is
Deviation
Discrepancy
Conformity
Divergence
Job satisfaction
During the storming stage of the Five-Stage Model, the group issue is
Can we agree on a time to meet?
Why are we here?
Who is in charge?
Can we agree on roles and work as a team?
How do we disband?
For an OB team project, you have been assigned to a group of classmates to complete an assignment. According to the Punctuated-Equilibrium Model, teams tend to experience ________ about halfway between the first meeting and the assignment deadline.
Equilibrium
"mid life crisis"
Reinforcement of the initial fixed course
Transition
Stagnation
Groups of students who are friends often choose seats near each other on the first day of class and become upset if an outsider takes "their" seats in a later class. This is an example of the development of norms through
Structure
Initiating
Groupthink
Gatekeeping
Primacy
How others believe you should act in a given situation is a
Role perception
Role expectation
Stereo type
Halo effect
Norm
If a team leader states that no personal phone calls are allowed during working hours, this is an example of the establishment of a group
Compromise
Design
Practice
Goal
Norm
In the Five-Stage Model, what is the individual issue question at the norming stage?
How do I fit in?
How do I best perform?
What do the others expect of me?
How do I get here on time?
What is my role here?
Ineffective teams tend to have conflict that is
Resolved through discussions.
Focused on task requirements and group needs.
Focused on personalities and relationships.
Unresolved, but team members agree to disagree.
Valued but not adequately processed.
Mary was excited about leading her new virtual team, as it would allow for the participation of a broader group of individuals. However, she knew the special challenge of this type of team was building trust. To build trust in virtual teams it is best to establish trust
Gradually, over time.
Through each member's interaction, letting trust unfold.
Through strict rules.
At the outset, and monitor regularly to prevent disruptions.
By meeting face-to-face whenever possible.
Problem-solving teams are also called
Self-directed teams
Process-improvement teams
Project teams
Decision-making teams
Problem- improvement teams
Research suggests that compared to other groups, self-managed teams consistently report
Similar productivity, similar absenteeism and higher job satisfaction.
Higher productivity, lower absenteeism and higher job satisfaction.
Higher productivity, higher absenteeism and higher job satisfaction.
Similar productivity, higher absenteeism and higher job satisfaction.
Lower productivity, lower absenteeism and higher job satisfaction.
Roles performed by group members to maintain good relationships within the group are referred to as
Maintainance roles
Task-oriented roles
Individual roles
Role expectations
Norms
Standards of behaviour in groups are known as
Goals
Norms
Roles
Expectations
Sanctions
The tendency for employees to exert less effort when working in a group than when working individually is called
Compromising
Status equity
Social loafing
Role conflict
Conformity
Tim, a cross-functional team leader, is looking for a way to increase the positive feedback members of his team give to each other; team members always commented when other's did something incorrectly, but rarely thanked a team member who was helpful. Tim is attempting to influence team
Goals
Ethics
Objectives
Roles
Norms
When group energy is focused on the task at hand, the group has moved to the
Adjourning stage
Operating stage
Storming stage
Performing stage
Norming stage
Which of the following is a benefit of cross-functional teams?
Organizational structure is mirrored in group dynamics.
Efficient decision-making
Physically dispersed organizational structure
Easy team dynamics emerge quickly.
Diversity of viewpoints
Which of the following is a group issue that gets resolved in the norming stage of group development?
"How do I fit in?
"Can we agree on roles and work as a team?"
"What is my role here?"
"Why are we here?"
"What's next?"
Which of the following statements about role expectations is incorrect?
The role expectations of an employee may be different from the role expectations of the employer.
Behaviour is determined from role expectations.
Role stereotypes are derived from role expectations.
Role expectations are how others believe one should act in a given situation.
Role expectations are one's own view of how one should behave or act.
Which of the following statements about the importance of norms is FALSE?
Norms increase the predictability of group members' behaviours.
Norms reduce embarrassing interpersonal problems for group members.
Norms facilitate the group's survival.
Norms encourage cost effectiveness.
Norms allow members to express the central values of the group.
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