Employment Selection Tests:
Any procedures used in
the employment decision process such as:
Pencil-and-paper
tests
Unscored
application forms
Informal
and formal interviews
Performance
tests
Physical,
education, or experience requirements
Must
be unbiased, statistically valid, and reliable predictors of job success
Effective Interviewing
Interviews are the most common selection tool.
Shortcomings of unstructured interviews:
Highly
susceptible to distortion and bias
Highly
susceptible to legal attack
Legally
indefensible if contested
Apparent
but no real validity
Not
totally job-related and possibly invasive of privacy
Highly
inconsistent in application as selection tool
Subject
to interviewer bias (e.g., cultural bias)
No
feedback about selection errors
There
is an unsubstantiated confidence in the traditional interview.
Structured interviews:
A set of job-related
questions with standardized answers
Question types used in structured interviews:
Situational
Job
knowledge
Job
sample simulation
Worker
requirements
Behavioral interviewing:
Asking candidates detailed
questions about specific behaviors in past job-related situations.
Types of Structured Interview Questions
No comments:
Post a Comment