Free Online Flashcard Deck

03 Employee Selection and Onboarding Free Online FlashCards

Study 03 Employee Selection and Onboarding with 12 free online flashcards. Review key terms, definitions, and concepts with this interactive flashcard deck.

12 cards
01
Front

What does a job analysis establish for employee selection?

Back

A job analysis identifies important tasks, required competencies, and the proficiency expected at entry.

02
Front

What should guide an application and résumé review?

Back

Use job-related criteria to check relevant education, experience, credentials, and other stated requirements.

03
Front

When are work samples and simulations most suitable?

Back

Use them when applicants are expected to have the measured skill before starting, rather than learn it through training after hire.

04
Front

What makes an interview structured?

Back

It uses planned, job-related questions and consistent scoring so candidates are assessed against the same standards.

05
Front

How can interviewers score structured interview answers consistently?

Back

Interviewers define what strong, adequate, and weak answers demonstrate, record evidence, and score against a rubric; they compare ratings after assessing candidates independently.

06
Front

What disability-related inquiries are generally restricted before a U.S. conditional offer?

Back

Before a conditional offer in the United States, employers generally may not ask disability-related questions or require medical examinations. They may ask whether applicants can perform job functions, with or without reasonable accommodation.

07
Front

What supports a fair, accountable hiring decision?

Back

Compare job-related evidence, consider all relevant assessment results, record the reasons for the decision, and retain records according to applicable rules.

08
Front

What key terms should a written job offer state?

Back

A written offer should clearly state key terms such as the role, pay, start date, and any conditions.

09
Front

What is onboarding, beyond first-day orientation?

Back

Onboarding is a planned process that provides information, guidance, practice, and relationships to help a new employee adjust; it is more than first-day orientation.

10
Front

What are three signs of a new employee's adjustment?

Back

Role clarity means understanding expectations; task mastery means being able to do the work; social acceptance means feeling connected to colleagues.

11
Front

What should onboarding cover before arrival and on the first day?

Back

Before arrival, confirm the schedule, workspace or access, equipment, required forms, and a contact person. On the first day, welcome the employee, introduce key colleagues, explain essential policies and safety procedures, and review immediate priorities.

12
Front

How can managers support a new hire during the first weeks and months?

Back

In the first weeks, teach role-specific tasks through demonstration, guided practice, and feedback. In the first months, use regular check-ins, review learning goals, address obstacles, and connect the employee with a manager, mentor, or peer buddy.