Organizational Behavior

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PRESENTED BY: NADZLEEN BT MOHD SHARIP 2009629796 PREPARED FOR: EN MUHAMMAD FUAD B. ABDUL KARIM

description

Behaviour Modification

Transcript of Organizational Behavior

  • PRESENTED BY:

    NADZLEEN BT MOHD SHARIP

    2009629796

    PREPARED FOR:

    EN MUHAMMAD FUAD B. ABDUL KARIM

  • BEHAVIOUR MODIFICATION

  • Introduction

    Learning is a relatively permanent change in knowledge or observable behaviour that results from practice or experience.Learning is a relatively permanent change in behaviour (or behavioral tendency) that occurs as a result of a persons interaction with the environment.
  • Definition

    Behaviour modification can be define as a theory that explains learning in terms of the antecedents and consequences of behavior. It is also known as operant conditioning and reinforcement theory.It represents the application of reinforcement concept to individuals in the work setting.
  • A-B-Cs of
    Behavior Modification

    Antecedents

    What happens before behaviour

    Behaviour

    What person says or does

    Consequences

    What happens after behaviour

  • Continue

    The objective of behaviour modification is to change behaviour (B) by managing its antecedents (A) and consequences (C)Antecedents (A): It is an event prior the behaviour. For example is that employees before this are not motivated to do their job, then the manager informs that there will be bonus this month to employees who performs. Here, we can see that when the consequences of that particular action is attracting, it can attract people to change their behaviour.
  • CONTINUE

    Consequences (C) : It is an event following a particular behaviour that influence its future occurrence.Basically, people tend to repeat behaviours that are followed by pleasant consequences that are less likely to repeat behaviours that are followed by unpleasant consequences or no consequences at all.
  • Contingencies of Reinforcement

    Behaviour modification identifies four types of consequences, called the contingencies of reinforcement, that increase, maintain, or reduce the probability that behaviour will be repeated.Positive reinforcementoccurs when the introduction of a consequence increases or maintains the frequency or future probability of a specific behaviour.Punishmentoccurs when a consequence decreases the frequency or future probability of a behaviour.
  • Continue

    Negative Reinforcementoccurs when the removal or avoidance of a consequences increases or maintains the frequency or future probability of a specific behaviour.Extinctionoccurs when the target behaviour decreases because no consequence follows it. In this respect, extinction is a do-nothing strategy.
  • Situation to Apply with Behaviour Modification

    Behaviour modification can be used to reduce absenteeism, improve task performance , healthy lifestyle and etc.In Arkansas, for example, the North Little Rock School Board introduced an absenteeism reduction plan in which teachers can receive $300 after every six months with perfect attendance.Another example, Reinforcing the Long (and Healthy) Walk- For many Horton Groups 350 employees, the best parking spots arent closest to the building. The Chicago- based insurance broker reinforces the healthy lifestyle of walking by rewarding staff who take at least 7000 steps each day. The more steps taken, the higher the rewards in the form of cash cards that can be used at popular retail stores.
  • Conclusion

    Behaviour modifications can be apply to a certain situations.

    Maybe the situation is the same, but sometimes it is not

    suitable to apply behaviour modification.

    It is because the behaviour of a person is different from

    other person.

  • REFERENCES

    Mc Shane, Steven L and Von Glinow, Mary Ann (2010), Organizational

    Behaviour- Emerging Realities for the Workplace Revolution (International

    Edition, 5th Edition), Mc Graw Hill, NY, USA

    Robbins, Stephen P. and A. Judge (2009), Organizational Behavior (13th

    Edition), Pearson Prentice Hall, New Jersey, USA

    Don Hellriegel and Slocum, Jr. (2004), Organizational Behavior, (10th

    Edition),Thomson South Western, Canada

  • Q & A