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CannonEssays
  1. Job:

  2. Job Range:

  3. Job Rotation:

  4. Job Depth:

  5. Group Technology:

  6. Telecommuting:

  7. Job Design:

  8. Job Characteristics Model:

  9. Job Analysis:

  10. Job Inventory:

  11. Group:

  12. Formal Group:

  13. Command Group:

  14. Task Group:

  15. Informal Group:

  16. Interest Group:

  17. Friendship Group:

  18. Manager&-Assisted Objectives:

  19. Group Objectives:

  20. Group Norms:

  21. Group Cohesiveness:

  22. Work Groups:

Papers

Organizing Jobs and Groups

Job:

The synthesis of related task activities to be performed by a single employee.

Job Range:

The horizontal scope of activities expected within a specific job.

Job Rotation:

Periodic temporary assignment to jobs with complementary skills

Job Depth:

The relative responsibility employees have for decisions about their task activities and jobs.

Group Technology:

The combination of several jobs into one that integrates job activities through new technology or redefined work processes.

Telecommuting:

The practice of allowing employees to work at home or in other locations away from the organization; usually associated with job tasks that can be accomplished with computers and telecommunications.

Job Design:

The process of combining tasks into a well&- defined job to be performed by each employee.

Job Characteristics Model:

A conceptual framework for identifying activities, relationships, and responsibilities using core job dimensions that influence job design and redesign decisions.

Job Analysis:

A formal method of identifying tasks, skills, physical requirements, and duties specific to an individual job.

Job Inventory:

A descriptive list of task activities and attributes for a job derived from a thorough job analysis.

Group:

Two or more individuals regularly interacting with one another in pursuit of one or more common goals.

Formal Group:

Created through formal authority, a formal group has defined purposes and reporting relationships.

Command Group:

A permanent group with jobs clustered within a formal structure that reports through the chain of command.

Task Group:

A formal with selected members who work together on focused tasks; a task group is seldom permanent and rarely reports through a chain of command.

Informal Group:

Created by their members without formal authority for the purpose of pursuing mutual interests or satisfying social needs.

Interest Group:

An informal group that comes together to pursue specific objectives of interest to its members.

Friendship Group:

Developed spontaneously by employees with similar characteristics or needs to affiliate socially.

Manager&-Assisted Objectives:

Derived from the purpose of the group, these objectives may be expressed by management or jointly developed with employees.

Group Objectives:

Objectives developed by group member that relate to task achievements and maintenance of the group; they can be purposely created or they can evolve through group behavior.

Group Norms:

Informal rules of conduct and patterns of behavior that all group members are expected to follow.

Group Cohesiveness:

The extent to which employees are attracted to their group and feel compelled to stay in it.

Work Groups:

Small formal teams of co&-workers who, together with their managers, share tasks and responsibilities for well&-defined segments of work activities.