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Leadership theories: styles, power and traits

adough711 Inglés 50 fichas

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  1. 1ones leadership effectiveness, said to be influenced by their intelligence or naturally inheritedTrait Theory
  2. 2emotionally intelligence and can solve problemsSkills Theory
  3. 34 leaderships styles. Directive, coaching, supporting, or delegating style based on the situation(task) and the followers development level (DL)Situational Leadership Theory
  4. 4the degree to which the leader is trusted and liked by members of the group and their willingness to follow the leaderleader-member relations
  5. 5According to McCllelands Need Theory for an award to be appropriate, accepted, and effective; it must fulfill a members needs. Based on this theory what are the 3 primary needs.need for achievement, need for affiliation, and need for power.
  6. 6the authority the leader had to reward or punish based on his or her organizational position. this power is based on the position held within an organizationLeader's position power.
  7. 7the degree to which the leader is trusted and liked by members of the group and their willingness to follow the leaderleader-member relations
  8. 8someone who influences others to achieve a goalleader
  9. 9someone who chooses to follow the leader because of the leaders character, abilities, and vision.follower
  10. 10describes the relative circumstances, position, or context that surrounds the leaders and followerssituations
  11. 11"if it ain't broke, don't fix it"management by exception-passive
  12. 12"non-leadership"Laissez-Fair
  13. 13hands on, micromanagingmanagement by exception-aggressive
  14. 14setting goals, suggest pathways, actively monitors progress, rewards for goalscontingent reward
  15. 15what are the 4I's of transformational leadershipindividualized consideration, intellectual stimulation, inspirational motivation, and idealized influence.
  16. 16Individualized consideration (nurturing)treat others as individuals, act as mentor/coach, empathize and support each follower
  17. 17Intellectual Stimulation (thinking)The leader values their subordinates rationality and intellect, seeking perspectives and considering opposing points of view
  18. 18Inspirational motivation (charming)developing and articulating visions that paint an optimistic and enthusiastic picture of the future that is appealing and inspiring to followers
  19. 19Idealized influence (influencing)builds trust and respect between leaders and followers and followers will also emulate the leaders behavior “walk the walk”
  20. 20EthnocentrismThe human tendency to negatively judge others (cultures, behaviors, values) against our own values and beliefs
  21. 21Diversitya composite of individual characteristics, experiences, and abilities consistent with the Air Force Core Values and the Air Force Mission
  22. 22Social BiasesMerriam-Webster defines bias as “an inclination [predisposition] of temperament or outlook, a personal and sometimes unreasoned judgment.”3 Being socially biased is where one unfairly favors or prefers one person, culture, group, or race to another.
  23. 23Holismall the parts of a culture are interconnected and integrated
  24. 24Schemaa cognitive “shortcut” that helps us organize and interpret the vast amount of information that exists in our environment.
  25. 25SymbolsParts of our schemas for particular concepts. EX. A dog symbolizes loyalty in U.S. culture, for example, while a rat usually does not
  26. 26Culture-generalThe ability to quickly and accurately comprehend, and then effectively act in a culturally complex environment to achieve the desired effect without necessarily having prior exposure to a particular group, region, or language.
  27. 27Culture-specificAn approach that emphasizes specific aspects of particular cultures, affording individuals much of the knowledge and/or skills necessary to interact more competently with individuals of other cultural backgrounds
  28. 28Culture-general knowledgethe basis for all cross-cultural learning, including culture-specific, and begins with an understanding of basic concepts of a culture (kinship, gender roles, types of exchanges or communication norms, etc.)
  29. 29Relativism (as an attitude)The conviction that the beliefs and practices of others are best understood in light of the particular cultures where they are found.
  30. 30Relativism (as a behavior)Temporarily suspending one’s own culturally informed opinion and thinking about how others might interpret or value a situation
  31. 31Cultural perspective takinga cognitive process by which an individual is able to identify the thoughts and/or feelings of another culture
  32. 32Cross-cultural communicationdefined as the “Knowledge, motivation, and skills to interact effectively and appropriately with members of different cultures.”
  33. 33Linguistic competencea speaker’s implicit, internalized knowledge of the rules of their native language.
  34. 34Communication competenceunderstanding how to properly communicate in another language or culture.
  35. 35MISSION STATEMENTSthe "where and what" work centers, units, wings, etc. accomplish on a daily basis.
  36. 36VISION STATEMENTSAs a mission defines the purpose of an organization, a Vision defines that purpose in connection with the organizations values
  37. 37TEAMcommitted to their members‘ personal growth
  38. 38Groupan assemblage of persons or objects located or gathered together.
  39. 39Preventative feedbackthe type of feedback done before an Airman violates a standard or falls below your supervisory expectations
  40. 40Rehabilitative feedbackdone after an Airman violates a standard or falls below your supervisory expectations
  41. 41LeniencyThe tendency to evaluate all people as outstanding and to give inflated ratings rather than true assessments of performance
  42. 42HarshnessThe tendency to evaluate all people at the low end of the scale/overly critical of performance
  43. 43RecencyThe tendency to evaluate people based on the most recent performance, instead of the performance over the entire rating period.
  44. 44Past Performance ErrorEvaluating based on past performance rather than present performance
  45. 45Central TendencyThe tendency to evaluate all people as average regardless of performance
  46. 46Contrast ErrorEvaluating a person in relation to another person, rather than on how well they performed in relation to his/her duties, goals, and stated performance standards
  47. 47Halo EffectThe tendency to evaluate based on one outstanding (positive) trait or characteristic of a person. The one trait or characteristic influences all other areas of performance, resulting in an unduly high overall performance rating
  48. 48First Impression ErrorThe tendency to evaluate based on first impression (favorable or unfavorable) and ignore subsequent information (positive or negative)
  49. 49The Similar-to-Me EffectGiving higher evaluations to people who are similar to the rater in terms of background or attitudes
  50. 50—

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Fichas sobre Sin título, creado por adough711 el 25/06/2015.
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