c. It is a simple process that requires minimum time commitment compared to the other
processes.
d. It involves gathering and summarizing data from many different persons in the
company.
19. In task analysis, the next step after selecting the job or jobs to be analyzed is to:
a. identify the knowledge, skills, or abilities necessary to perform the tasks successfully.
b. develop a preliminary list of tasks performed on the job by talking to those who have
performed a task analysis.
c. have a group of SMEs validate a preliminary list of tasks through a meeting or through
a written survey.
d. separate important, frequently performed tasks from tasks that are not important and are
infrequently performed.
20. The first step in task analysis is to:
a. develop a preliminary list of tasks performed on the job.
b. select the job or jobs to be analyzed.
c. identify the KSAOs important for successful task performance.
d. identify important and frequently performed tasks for which training is required.
21. Which of the following statements is true of competency models?
a. They are not useful for recruitment and selection.
b. They fail to identify the best employees to fill open positions.
c. They cannot be used for performance management.
d. Traditionally, needs assessment failed to focus on competencies.
22. The difference between job analysis and competency models is that:
a. competency modeling is more work- and task-focused, whereas job analysis is worker-
focused.
b. competency models describe employees’ skills, knowledge, abilities and personal
characteristics that are common across jobs, whereas job analysis describes what is
different across jobs.
c. competency modeling is used to generate specific requirements of employees for a job,
and job analysis is used to generate more general requirements.