Answer to Question 1
Answer: D
Answer to Question 2
Answer: The appraisal interview is the Achilles' heel of the entire evaluation process. In fact, appraisal review sessions often create hostility and can do more harm than good to the employee-manager relationship. To minimize the possibility of hard feelings, the face-to-face meeting and the written review must have performance improvement, not criticism, as their goal. The reviewing manager must use all the tact he or she can muster in discussing areas needing improvement. Managers should help employees understand that they are not the only ones under the gun. Rating managers should emphasize their own responsibility for the employee's development and commitment for support. The appraisal interview definitely has the potential for confrontation and undermining the goal of motivating employees. The situation improves considerably when several sources provide input, including perhaps the employee's own self-appraisal. Regardless of the system used, employees will not trust a system they do not understand.
Three bonds separate sequential α carbons in a polypeptide chain
Managers
Example of an employee setup screen in a computerized payroll program.
Manager's Responsibilities to Employee and Physician-Employer
Example of an employee performance evaluation form Cont
Segregation of two genetic markers, lying on separate chromosomes (top) or on the same chromosome