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Evaluation Interview

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ISBN-10: 0070202184

ISBN-13: 9780070202184

Edition: 3rd

Authors: Richard A. Fear

List price: $42.50
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Book details

List price: $42.50
Edition: 3rd
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Trade
Binding: Hardcover
Language: English

Richard Fearis a leading expert in the field of interviewing. A licensed industrial psychologist, past vice president of The Psychological Corporation, and faculty member emeritus of Columbia University, Fear has trained thousands of interviewers in the U.S. and abroad.Robert Chiron, Ph.D.,is president of Chiron Group��a consulting firm specializing in creating alignment and unleashing potential in organizations��whose clients range from small businesses to Fortune 100 corporations. He formerly taught at the University of Iowa and Columbia University.

Prefacep. ix
Prologue
Sustaining the Competitive Edgep. 3
The Nature of Changep. 4
Visioning, A Vehicle of Changep. 4
Team Buildingp. 5
The Effect on Peoplep. 6
Making Maximum Utilization of Human Resourcesp. 7
The Campus Interviewp. 10
Job Description and Behavior Specificationsp. 11
Job Descriptionp. 11
Behavior Specificationsp. 12
Managementp. 17
Research and Developmentp. 19
Production Supervisionp. 21
Salesp. 22
Financep. 23
Employee Relationsp. 25
Matching the Applicant with the Jobp. 27
Preliminary Selection Stepsp. 29
Recruitingp. 31
Application Formp. 32
The Preliminary Interviewp. 33
Aptitude Testsp. 35
Reference Checkp. 37
Physical Examinationp. 38
Preliminary Selection Steps Provide Valuable Leads for the Final Interviewp. 38
Developing Relevant Information
Inherent Character of the Evaluation Interviewp. 41
Essential Aspects of the Final Interviewp. 42
Philosophy of the Interviewp. 43
Functions of the Interviewp. 43
Developing Rapport and Helping the Applicant to Talk Spontaneouslyp. 45
Small Talkp. 46
The Calculated Pausep. 48
Facial Expressionsp. 49
Voicep. 50
Lubrication, or Reinforcementp. 51
Playing Down Unfavorable Informationp. 52
Comprehensive Introductory Questionsp. 53
EEO Considerationsp. 55
Probing More Deeply for Clues to Behaviorp. 57
Interviewing as Conversationp. 58
Function of Follow-Up Questionsp. 60
Kinds of Probing Questionsp. 63
Note-Takingp. 68
EEO Considerationsp. 69
Techniques of Controlp. 70
Why Control Is Necessaryp. 71
Techniques of Controlp. 74
Other Factors of Controlp. 77
Effective Control Requires Judicious Pacingp. 78
EEO Considerationsp. 79
Interpreting Information Developed
Interpretation, An Introductionp. 83
Complexities of Interpretationp. 84
First Considerationsp. 84
Process of Interpretationp. 86
What to Interpretp. 89
How to Interpretp. 90
Trait Descriptionp. 94
Interpreting Work Historyp. 97
How to Structure Discussion of Work Historyp. 98
Relevance of Prior Jobsp. 99
Dutiesp. 100
Likesp. 101
Things Found Less Satisfyingp. 102
Conditioned to Work?p. 103
Level of Earningsp. 105
Performance Appraisalp. 107
Reasons for Changing Jobsp. 107
Leadership Experiencep. 109
Number of Previous Jobsp. 109
Structuring Work History with Older Candidatesp. 110
Achievementsp. 111
Development Needsp. 113
Factors of Job Satisfactionp. 116
Type of Job Desiredp. 118
EEO Considerationsp. 119
Interpreting Education and Present Social Adjustmentp. 121
Structuring the Discussion of Educationp. 122
Best and Poorest Subjectsp. 123
Gradesp. 124
The Overachieverp. 125
College Boardsp. 126
Extracurricular Activitiesp. 128
Effortp. 129
Special Achievementsp. 130
Training Beyond the Undergraduate Levelp. 131
How Was Education Financed?p. 132
Structuring Education with Older Candidatesp. 134
Present Social Adjustmentp. 135
EEO Considerationsp. 139
Mental Ability, Motivation, and Maturity--A First Considerationp. 140
Mental Abilityp. 141
Motivationp. 144
Maturityp. 146
Implications for Selection of College Studentsp. 148
Terminating the Interview and Writing the Interview Reportp. 150
Terminating the Interviewp. 150
Completing the Interview Rating Formp. 154
Further Uses of the Completed Interview Rating Formp. 169
Additional Applications of Interview Techniques
The Campus Interviewp. 173
Preparationp. 173
The Twenty-Minute Interviewp. 174
Selling the Companyp. 178
Recording Interview Resultsp. 180
Visioningp. 184
Examplep. 186
Team Buildingp. 190
Trust Openness, and Honesty--The Indispensable Elements of Team Buildingp. 191
Risk Taking and Openness to New Ideasp. 191
Self-Evaluation and Feedbackp. 191
Examplep. 193
Feedbackp. 196
The Conceptp. 196
Preparation--The Employee's Rolep. 198
Preparation--The Manager's Rolep. 201
Formal Annual Reviewp. 205
Nonverbal Feedbackp. 209
Interview Guidep. 217
Interview Rating Formp. 221
Illustrative Reports of Interview Findingsp. 227
Indexp. 237
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