Are Cognitive Ability Tests Insulting to Job Applicants?
Research finds that cognitive ability tests may be insulting to certain job applicants. Should organizations still use them?
Research finds that cognitive ability tests may be insulting to certain job applicants. Should organizations still use them?
Researchers compare three different strategies used by job applicants on interviews. They find that honesty is generally the best policy.
Researchers investigate how well recruiters are able to evaluate the personality of job seekers.
Researchers investigate what happens when job applicants answer job interview questions in unique ways.
Researchers discuss the effectiveness of two different methods of bringing structure to employment interviews.
Researchers find that applicants on job interviews are often judged by first impressions and by the rapport they initially establish.
Structured job interviews are not only more effective than unstructured interviews, but they also help reduce unfairness or bias during selection.
Topic: Assessment, Interviewing Publication: Journal of Occupational & Organizational Psychology Article: Fit perceptions in the employment interview: The role of similarity, liking, and expectations. Blogger: Benjamin Granger To better understand how interviewers make hiring decisions, Garcia, Posthuma, and Colella (2008) present a study published in a recent issue of the Journal
Topic: Assesment, Interviewing Publication: Human Performance (2008) Article: Transparency in structured interviews: consequences for construct and criterion-related validity Authors: U. C. Klehe, C. J. König, G. M. Richter, M. Kleinmann, & K. G. Melchers Reviewed by: Benjamin Granger While holding your cards close to the vest may be key for your next game of