0% found this document useful (0 votes)
9 views24 pages

Learning Generalinformation

Uploaded by

ram.aws19
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
9 views24 pages

Learning Generalinformation

Uploaded by

ram.aws19
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

“Learn to be Still” by…

The Eagles
Copyrighted Material
Learning

 Learning Objectives:
 Understand the drivers of individual attitudes
and behaviors
 Define learning and differentiate between key
learning theories
 Reinforce the behavior of others
 Provide feedback to enhance organizational
learning
 Apply principles of self management and
experiential learning
Customer Service at Southwest
Airlines

Southwest Airlines provides


exceptional customer
service by paying attention
to the four drivers of
individual attitudes and
behaviors
What do we care about?

Role
Perceptions

Motivation
Individual
Attitudes and
Behavior
Ability

Situational
Factors
Employee Ability
Natural aptitudes and learned
capabilities required to successfully
complete a task
 Intellectual and Physical
 Person-job matching
 select qualified people

 develop employee abilities

through training
 redesign job to fit person's

existing abilities
Employee Role Perceptions

 Beliefs about what behavior is


required to achieve the desired results
 Understanding what tasks to perform
 Understanding relative importance of
tasks
 Understanding preferred behaviors to
accomplish tasks
Situational Factors

 Conditions beyond the


individual’s short-term control
that constrain or facilitate
behavior
 Time
 People
 Budget
 Work facilities
Types of Work-Related Behavior

Joining the
Organization

Exhibiting Remaining
Organizational Types of with the
Citizenship Work-Related Organization
Behavior
Performing Maintaining
Required Work
Tasks Attendance
Definition of Learning

A relatively permanent change in


behavior (or behavior tendency)
that occurs as a result of a
person’s interaction with the
environment.
Classical Conditioning:
A Dog’s Story
US+
Unconditioned CS
Conditioned
Stimulus (US) BELL
Stimulus (CS)
MEAT
BELL

Unconditioned
UR CR
Response (UR)
Salivate Salivate
Salivate
Behavior Modification

 We “operate” on the environment


 Alter behavior to maximize positive and
minimize adverse consequences.

 Operant versus respondent behaviors

 Law of effect
 Likelihood that an operant behavior will be
repeated depends on its consequences
A-B-Cs of Behavior Modification

Antecedents Behavior Consequences

What happens What person What happens


before behavior says or does After behavior

Example
Employee Employee
Attendance
attends receives
bonus system
scheduled attendance
is announced
work bonus
Contingencies of Reinforcement

Consequence No Consequence
is Introduced Consequence is Removed

Behavior
Increases/ Positive Negative
Maintained reinforcement reinforcement

Behavior Punishment Extinction Punishment


Decreases
Schedules of Reinforcement
Behaviors
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Continuous

Fixed ratio

Variable ratio
Time (Days)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
Fixed interval

Variable interval
Behavior Mod at Nova Chemicals

Nova Chemicals’ million


dollar “recruitment and
retention program” cut
absenteeism rates by 25
percent and improved long-
term employment at its
Canadian construction site.
Behavior Modification Limitations

 Can’t reinforce nonobservable behavior


 Reinforcer tends to wear off
 Variable ratio schedule is a form of
gambling
 Ethical concerns about perceived
manipulation
Learning Through Feedback

 Any information about consequences


of our behavior
 Clarifies role perceptions
 Corrective feedback improves ability
 Positive feedback motivates future
behavior
Multi-Source (360 Degree)
Feedback
Supervisor
Project
Customer
leader

Co-worker
Evaluated Co-worker
Employee

Subordinate Subordinate
Subordinate
Giving Feedback Effectively

Specific

Relevant Effective Frequent


Feedback

Credible Timely
Motivating Asoks
Social Learning Theory

 Behavioral modeling
 Observing and modeling behavior of others
 Learning behavior consequences
 Observing consequences that others
experience
 Self-reinforcement
 Reinforcing our own behavior with
consequences within our control
Kolb’s Experiential Learning Model

Concrete
experience

Active Reflective
experimentation observation

Abstract
conceptualization
Monsters Inc.
Disney

Copyrighted Material
Monster Learning

 What kind of learning do you see


here?
 ClassicalConditioning
 Operant Conditioning

 Feedback

 Social Learning

 Experiential Learning

You might also like