Chapter 5 +6 Flashcards

(36 cards)

1
Q

different situations demand different kinds of leadership

A

situational approach

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2
Q

the behavior pattern of a person who attempts to influence others

A

leadership style

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3
Q

help individuals + group members accomplish goals by giving directions, establishing goals + methods of evaluation, setting timelines, defining roles, + showing how the goals are to be achieved

A

directive behaviors

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4
Q

help individuals + group members feel comfortable about themselves, their coworkers, + the situation

A

supportive behaviors

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5
Q

leader focuses communication on goal achievement, + spends smaller amount of time using support behaviors

A

S1 (LS, HD) directing style

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6
Q

leader focuses on communication on both achieving goals + inventing followers’ socioemotional needs

A

S2(HD,HS) coaching approach

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7
Q

leader does not focus exclusively on goals but uses supportive behaviors that bring out followers’ skills around the goal to be accomplished

A

S3(HS,LD) supporting approach

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8
Q

leader offers less goal input + social support, facilitating followers’ confidence + motivation in reference to the goal

A

S4 (LS,LD) delegating approach

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9
Q

the degree to which followers have the competence + commitment necessary to accomplish a given goal or activity

A

development level

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10
Q

developed to explain how leaders motivate followers to be productive + satisfied with their work

A

path goal theory

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11
Q

motivate-> capable-> efforts-> outcome->rewards

A

expectancy theory

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12
Q

a leader who gives followers instructions about their task, including what is expected of them, how it is to be done, + the timeline for when it should be completed

A

directive leadership

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13
Q

being friendly + approachable as a leader + includes attending to the well-being + human needs of followers

A

supportive leadership

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14
Q

inviting followers to share in the decision making

A

participative leadership

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15
Q

a leader who challenges followers to perform work at the highest level possible

A

achievement-oriented leadership

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16
Q

trait approach stengths

A

-intuitively appealing
-credibility due to a century of research support
-highlights leadership component in the leadership process
-provides benchmarks for what to look for in a leader

17
Q

task approach criticisms

A

-fails to delimit a definitive list of leadership traits
-doesn’t take into account situational effects
-list of most important leadership traits is highly subjective
-research on traits in relation to objective leadership outcomes has found relatively weak relationships
-not useful for training and development

18
Q

behavioral approach strengths

A

-major shift in leadership research from exclusively trait focused to include behaviors and actions
-broad range of studies on leadership style validates and gives credibility to the basic tenets of the approach
-at conceptual level, a leaders style is composed of two major types of behaviors: task and relationship
-heuristic (leaders can learn a lot about themselves and how they come across to others by trying to see their behaviors in light of the task and relationship dimensions

19
Q

behavioral approach criticisms

A

-research has not adequately demonstrated how leaders’ styles are associated with performance outcomes
-no universal style of leadership that could be effective in almost every situation
-implies that the most effective leadership style is High-High, limited support

20
Q

set broad objectives and act as advisor/coach

A

delegating style

21
Q

share ideas and facilitate shared decision making process

A

participating style

22
Q

explain reasons for decisions and encourage questions

A

selling style

23
Q

provide specific instructions and closely supervise

A

telling style

24
Q

assumes effective leaders can change behavioral orientation

A

situational leadership

25
sitautional leadership strengths
-marketplace approval:credible for training employees to become effective leaders -practicality:straightforward approach that is easily understood and applied -prescriptive value: clearly outlines what you should and shouldn't do in various settings -leader flexibility:stresses that effective leaders are those who can change their styles based on task requirements and subordinate needs -differential treatment: leaders need to treat each sub according to their needs
26
situational leadership criticisms
-lack of an empirical foundation-is it valid -fails to address one-to-one vs group leadership
27
-defines goals -clarifies path -removes obstacles -provides support
path-goal leadership
28
directive, supportive, participative, achievement oriented
path goal leadership behavior
29
path-goal leadership strengths
-useful theoretical framework -integrates motivation -practical model
30
path goal leadership criticisms
-interpreting the meaning of the theory can be confusing + difficult to implement -empirical research shows only partial support -fails to explain relationship between leadership behavior and worker motivation -treats leadership as a one way event
31
based on the expectancy theory of motivation that motivation consists of two perceptual processes 1. belief that effort leads to greater performance 2. belief that performance leads to valued rewards
path goal theory
32
there are in groups and out groups and theres a relationship between each follower and the leader
LMX
33
LMX strengths
-the only leadership approach that makes the dyadic relationship the centerpiece + first theory to incoporate emotions -directs attention to the importance of communication -solid research foundation of relatedness to positive org outcomes
34
LMX Criticisms
-inadvertently supports the development of privileged groups in the workplace -basic ideas are not fully developed
35
followers are part of the leadership influence process
dyadic interactions
36
mediator is new focus what leader and followe characteristics and behaviors determine the quality of the relationship
LMX