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WorksheetsLeadership quiz2
Total questions: 68
Worksheet time: 20mins
Based on the textbook, what is a main reason why our strengths are ineffectively used?
train
recognize
identify
coordinate
The four domains of leadership strengths are executing, relationship building, strategic thinking, and ______.
controlling
discipline
influencing
empathy
communication
These help energize us and help us to perform well:
learned behaviors
realized strengths
weakness
unrecognized strengths
Unlike the other approaches, this model is prescriptive and pragmatic:
APPA
MODE
LAPS
CAPP
As one of wealthiest people in the world, this person is known for the qualities of patience and trustfulness:
Steve Jobs
Jeff Bezos
Mark Zuckerberg
Bill Gates
Warren buffet
Based on the textbook, what is one way to develop your strengths?
acknowledge and reveal your strengths
keep a journal about your strengths
minimize by not bragging
use social media
reflect on weakness
The Gallup Organization interviewed an enormous number of executives, salespeople, teachers, doctors, nurses, and other professionals about their ______ and what made them ______.
weakness - recognize a need for improvement
strengths - good at what they did
emotional intelligence - work well with others
limitation - seek help
communication - successful
Leaders who want to create a positive work environment should attend to relationships, communication, ______, and climate.
advancement
creativity
meaning
media
resources
Rath and Conchie developed domains of leadership strengths that include all of the following EXCEPT:
influencing
executing
relationship building
strategic thinking
communicating
All of the following strengths have been attributed to Steve Jobs EXCEPT:
confronting
team building
strategic vision
influencing
creativity
Research suggests that when employees have the opportunity to engage their strengths, they are more ______ and more loyal, and their companies experience less ______.
creative - downtime
productive - turnover
empathetic - absence
satisfied - complaint
innovative - competition
The goal of the chapter on strengths-based leadership is to:
grow and develop
identify strengths in followers
recognize strengths that are not important to leaders
strengthen your exhibition
explore how understanding strengths can better leadership
The equation for developing a strength is:
awareness plus understanding
drive and emotion
tolerance times inclusion
talent times investment
confidence times practice
Which research defines strength as a preexisting capacity that is authentic and energizing, and enables peak performance?
Rath
Clifton
Linley
Flower, Seligman, and Kocher
Peterson and Park
Positive psychology can be defined as the scientific study of what makes:
one socially intelligent
a productive work climate
employees feel valued
high-performing teams
life worth living
A public opinion research organization that conducts political polling and research in other areas of the social sciences
Gallup organization
VIA Institution
Centre of Applied positive Psychology
CAPP
Strengths of competence
Gallup - Clifton Strengths Profile
VIA Institution - Strengths survey
Centre of Applied Positive Psychology (CAPP) - Strengths Profile Assessment
APP
Strengths of character
Gallup
CAPP
VIA
APP
Strengths fully realized
CAPP
Gallup
APP
VIA
Actions or behaviors people acquire through experience; ingrained things they come to understand throughout their life
weaknesses
realized strengths
learnable skills
unrealized strengths
Personal attributes that represent our strongest assets
unrealized strengths
realized strengths
learnable skills
weaknesses
Attributes or qualities of an individual that account for successful performance; positive features of ourselves that make us effective and help us flourish
strengths
weaknesses
limitations
abilities
traits
Relatively stable, fixed characteristics—similar to personality traits—that are not easily changed
Themes off Talents
Themes of Human Talents
Themes of Strengths
Themes of Human Strengths
Personal attributes that are less visible
realized strengths
unrealized skills
unrealized strengths
realized talents
Limiting attributes that often drain our energy and result in poor performance
weaknesses
limitations
merits
drawbacks
Visions are like a guiding ______ that provides people with meaning and ______.
Philosophy - purpose
mentor - challenge
plan - change
value - transformation
none of these
Who suggested that vision is one of seven habits of highly effective people?
Levi
Riggio
Covey
Jones
Hatfield
According to the text, a vision is an idea about the future that requires followers to:
consider their options
act in faith
evaluate their status
analyze competition
challenge the future
A vision is a ______ model of an ______ future state:
possible - important
desired - intensive
value - enigmatic
simplistic - evolving
mental - ideal
Visions are grounded in ______.
values
dedication
challenge
teamwork
none of these
Rosalie Giffoniello, cofounder of Empower the Children, has made the difference in the lives of children in India through love and ______.
respect
self-empowerment
sacrifice
motivation
self-reflection
Based on the textbook, all of the following are used to describe a vision EXCEPT:
a map
a goal
a challenge
values
a change
What great leader made the following challenge to the American people: “Ask not what your country can do for you—ask what you can do for your country.”
Abraham Lincoln
Oprah Winfrey
George Washington
John F. Kennedy
Billy Graham
What is the first step a leader must take in communicating a vision?
highlight the values
select the right language
use inclusive language
adapt the vision to the audience
A leader must set challenging goals when:
implementing a vision
communicationg a vison
working to avoid conflict
b&c
The greatest test of a leader’s abilities occurs in which phase of a vision?
developing
communicating
implementing
follow-up
Which component in the implantation phase of the vision was illustrated by the story of Terry Fox in his participation in the Marathon of Hope?
idealizing a dream
creating a symbol
defining an outcome
setting challenging goals
These are often adopted by leaders in an effort to articulate a vision and bring group cohesion:
social media
symbols
dreams
reflections
networks
Inclusive language helps enlist participation of others and build community around a ______.
common goal
diverse following
creative unity
unique perspective
heterogeneous dialogue
To implement a vision, the leader needs to carry out which of the following?
set an example of the ideals and values
establish high performance standards for others
encourage and empower others to reach the goals
all
To stimulate people to commit themselves to change
challenge
change
vision
goal
A move toward something different; a shift away from the way things currently are
change
challenge
vision
shift
A laid-out path to follow to direct people toward their short- and long-term goals
map
vision
big picture
metal image
An ideal image of where a group or an organization should be going
map
picture
vision board
guide
The current situation; the way things are now
Status Tes
Status Tos
Status Que
Status Quo
The ideas, beliefs, and modes of action that people find worthwhile or desirable
traits
value
ideals
abilities
A mental model of an ideal future state
big picture
map
vision
guide map
Of the following, what are two of the six factors critical to standards of excellence?
a plan for methods of communication and list of technological communication tools available
how group members are expected to treat one another and what goals need to achieve
a defined plan for conflict management and a clear timeline with key deliverables highlighted
a process for selecting a group leader and a frame for member roles and responsibilities
none
What factor helps to establish a constructive climate?
promoting standards of excellence
require a team contact
providing proper tech
assigning a group leader
hosting social events
As a group member, expressing personal viewpoints, giving and receiving feedback, and accepting opinions different from your own promotes ______.
conflict
individuality
cohesiveness
homogeneous groups
similar behaviors
The expressed and implied expectations for performance that exist within a group and established benchmarks of performance are:
quality assurance
principles of expectations
performance objectives
standards of excellence
According to Corey and Corey (2006), all of the following are ways a leader can build cohesiveness EXCEPT:
help create a climate of trust
promote the free expression of divergent viewpoint
help group members achieve individual goals
encourage passive members to be involved
all of these are ways leaders can build cohesiveness
Establishing a constructive climate requires that a leader do all of the following EXCEPT:
provide structure
build cohesiveness
clarify norms
challenge the status quo
promote standards of excellence
Which researchers suggested that leaders must require results, review results, and reward results to influence performance and promote standards of excellence?
Corey and Corey
Larson and LaFasto
Brooks and Healey
Cartwright and Zander
Pivotal to the success of the UW rowing team in the 1936 Olympics was that:
each team member could fill multiple roles
each team member adapted his role to sync with one another
each team member fulfilled his role in isolation
each team member was to perform his role
At the beginning of the semester, a virtual team agreed they would all respond to group emails within 48 hours. This is an example of:
norms
synergy
productivity
coherence
allegiance
______ is when group outcome is greater than the sum of the individual contributions.
Heterogeneity
Applied diversity
Diversification
Group efficacy
Synergy
The benefits related to group cohesiveness include which of the following:
increased participation
more consistent membership
positive feelings toward one another
all of these
Jordan enjoys being a part of the cross-country team because the members are very supportive of each other and encourage one another to push hard and do their personal best. This is an example of:
feedback
cohesiveness
norms
vision
none
The slogan “Keep the quality up” was coined by a pharmaceutical manufacturer that grew to become one of the largest pharmaceutical companies in the world. The slogan captures the essence of:
organizational norm
pride of quality
standard of excellence
cohesiveness
group think
What is the critical first step in managing performance?
require results
establish norms
build cohesion
set communication patterns
develop synergy
Amy is team leader for the quality control group on the assembly line where she works. A dispute between two members has recently surfaced, and both people are very outspoken. They have begun to disrupt the other members, and focus has shifted away from team goals. In order to be an effective leader, Amy needs to:
bring in a mediator for meeting with the two members
avoid a confrontation since it may have negative impact on the team
wait for the two members to work out their problem and intervene only of necessary
remove both members from the group
confront the problem immediately and explain how their behaviors is hindering the group
A sense of “we-ness”; the cement that holds a group together, or the esprit de corps that exists within a group
Norms
Standard of excellence
synergy
cohesiveness
The goal toward which a group is working, which provides organization to the rest of its activities
vision
goal
picture
mission
The rules of behavior that are established and shared by group members
norms
principles
rules
laws
The expressed and implied expectations for performance that exist within a group or an organization
vision
norms
standard of excellence
goal
A blueprint for the work of a particular group that gives form and meaning to the purposes of its activities
vision
plan
mission
structure
The group energy created from two or more people working together, which creates an outcome that is different from and better than the sum of the individual contributions
strengths
synergy
mission
energy
vision
