The Goal of the Biological Approach to Job Design Is

question 98

Multiple Choice

The goal of the biological approach to job design is to

• A)make the work simple so that anyone can be trained quickly and easily to perform it.
• B)reduce the physical demands of certain jobs by improving the physical work environment.
• C)increase the meaningfulness of jobs so that only specialized individuals can work on them.
• D)improve employees' physical capabilities so that they can perform demanding tasks.
• E)distribute jobs only to specialized individuals who have the physical abilities for those tasks.

Comprehend the importance of cross-cultural fairness and practicality in testing and assessment.

Understand the significance of content, concurrent, and construct validity in the evaluation of test effectiveness.

Recognize the role of correlation in assessing the relationship between test scores and other variables.

Know the steps involved in selecting, administering, and evaluating the effectiveness of tests.

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Definitions:

Materials Cost

The total expense incurred for the raw materials that are used in the production of goods or services.

Work in Process

Inventory that includes goods in production but not yet completed; part of the manufacturing process between raw materials and finished products.

Conversion Costs

The sum of labor costs and overhead expenses involved in converting raw materials into finished goods.

Physical Units

A measure of actual units or quantity, such as products produced or sold, without considering their monetary value.