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Compensation

Total questions: 89

Worksheet time: 47mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

It refers to all forms of financial returns and tangible services and benefits employees receive as part of an employment relationship. 


a)

13th MONTH PAY

b)

COMPENSATION

c)

EQUITY

d)

EXEMPT JOBS

2.

He was a compensation expert and noted that the organization's compensation program must support strategic plans and actions to develop a competitive advantage in a global economy. 

a)

MILKOVITCH

b)

NEWMAN

c)

RICHARD HENDERSON

3.

Total basic salary earned for the year, including overtime, holiday, and night shift differential pay divided by 12. 

a)

13th MONTH PAY

b)

COMPENSATION

c)

EQUITY

d)

DEFERRED COMPENSATION

4.

These jobs refer to management, professional, and many other higher-level positions within an organization. 

a)

EXEMPT JOBS

b)

NON EXEMPT JOBS

5.

Salary positions where the employee is paid not by the hour but by a specific time interval.

a)

EXEMPT POSITIONS

b)

EXEMPT JOBS

c)

NON EXEMPT JOBS

6.

These jobs are paid with a wage, an hourly amount. 

a)

EXEMPT JOBS

b)

NON EXEMPT JOBS

7.

It is a significant concern, so individuals responsible for developing a firm's compensation system must understand how equity perceptions are formed. 


a)

PAYMENT SYSTEM

b)

EQUITY

c)

LEGISLATION

8.

It is analogous to performance appraisal in that evaluators are asked to provide specific ratings on a form. 


a)

ACHIEVING INTERNAL CONSISTENCY

b)

ACHIEVING EXTERNAL COMPETITIVENESS

c)

THE JOB EVALUATION PROCESS

9.

This compensation is given to most executive retirement plans as a salary percentage or stock options.

a)

COMPENSATION

b)

DEFERRED COMPENSATION

c)

JOB ANALYSIS

10.

It is a systematic approach to providing monetary value to employees in exchange for work performed. 

a)

COMPENSATION

b)

DEFERRED COMPENSATION

c)

JOB ANALYSIS

11.

The process of analyzing jobs from which job descriptions are developed.

a)

JOB DESCRIPTION

b)

JOB ANALYSIS

c)

JOB SPECIFICATION

12.

These are things most employers already offer: base pay, stock options, health insurance, dental and vision benefits, retirement contributions, life insurance, paid time off, etc., but also include perks like performance bonuses, company-sponsored training, employee wellness programs, workplace flexibility options, identity theft protection plans, employee discount programs. 

a)

COMPENSATION

b)

REWARDS

c)

TOTAL REWARDS

13.

Total rewards programs provide the advantage of centralized administration in all employee-related concerns, including benefits, pay, and training.

a)

BENEFITS

b)

PROGRAM ADMINISTRATION

c)

WORK-LIFE FLEXIBILITY

14.

It is a concept that describes all the tools available to an employer that may be used to attract, motivate, and retain employees.

a)

TOTAL REWARDS

b)

PROGRAM ADMINISTRATION

c)

PERFORMANCE AND RECOGNITION

15.

A total reward package where most employees, regardless of title or role within the organization, expect their salary. 

a)

FIXED PAY

b)

COMPENSATION

c)

VARIABLE PAY

16.

This is an employee's base pay (salary). 

a)

FIXED PAY

b)

VARIABLE PAY

17.

This is pay that varies and changes by the level of performance or results achieved.

a)

FIXED PAY

b)

VARIABLE PAY

18.

A total reward package that refers to the health, dental, and vision insurance and retirement savings plans is usually the along with retirement savings plans is usually the set standard for employee benefits. 


a)

BENEFITS

b)

INSURANCE

c)

PERFORMANCE AND RECOGNITION

19.

A total reward package where flexibility is essential for all generations working today.

a)

SALARY

b)

FLEXIBILITY

c)

WORK-LIFE FLEXIBILITY

20.

A total reward package where high performers want feedback and recognition. 

a)

PERFORMANCE AND RECOGNITION

b)

WORK-LIFE FLEXIBILITY

c)

CONTROLLABLE EXPENSES

21.

An advantage of total rewards in an organization where the long-term and complete scope allows a small business to create relatively accurate estimates of how much money it spends on each employee over several years.

a)

PERFORMANCE AND RECOGNITION

b)

CONTROLLABLE EXPENSES

c)

WORK-LIFE FLEXIBILITY

d)

TOTAL REWARDS

22.

It is the comparison of positions within your business to ensure fair pay.

a)

INTERNAL EQUITY

b)

EQUAL PAY ACT

c)

FAIR WAGE

23.

A federal law requires you to consider internal equity, specifically between men and women. 

a)

INTERNAL EQUITY

b)

EQUAL PAY ACT

c)

FAIR WAGE

d)

LIVING WAGE

24.

Refers to establishing and implementing sound policies, programs, and employee compensation practices. 


a)

COMPENSATION MANAGEMENT

b)

COMPENSATION

c)

WAGE

d)

INCENTIVES

25.

Refers to the rewards; an employee gets after offering his/her mental and physical efforts, wherein he/she compares his/her worth. Any dissatisfaction may result in a conflict or a dispute.

a)

COMPENSATION MANAGEMENT

b)

COMPENSATION

c)

BENEFITS

d)

INCENTIVES

26.

This term refers to the remuneration paid to the workers appointed hourly, daily, or weekly in return for the service rendered. 


a)

SALARY

b)

WAGE

c)

PAY

27.

The wage which is above the minimum wage but, below the living wage."

a)

LIVING WAGE

b)

MINIMUM WAGE

c)

FAIR WAGE

28.

It is that wage which is sufficient to meet the basic need of a worker and his family.

a)

LIVING WAGE

b)

FAIR WAGE

c)

MINIMUM WAGE

29.

It is the wage that provides some of the comforts of life. It provides certain amenities considered necessary for the well-being of the worker.

a)

WAGE

b)

LIVING WAGE

c)

FAIR WAGE

d)

MINIMUM WAGE

30.

The term refers to remuneration paid to the employees appointed monthly or annually in return for the service rendered. 


a)

SALARY

b)

WAGE

c)

PAY

31.

It is a reward paid in addition to monetary wages that motivates or compensates an employee for performance above the standard. 


a)

WAGE

b)

BENEFITS

c)

INCINTIVES

32.

This function is to take care of the satisfaction of their psychological and social needs

a)

The Welfare Function

b)

The Equity Function

c)

The Motivation Function

d)

The Retention Function

33.

According to them, "All forms of financial returns and tangible services and benefits employees receive as part of an employment relationship."

(a)  

34.

Refers to an individual's base salary and short- and long-term incentives.

(a)  

35.

Are such things as insurance, paid vacation and sick days, pension plans, and employee discounts.

a)

Tangible services and benefits

b)

Compensation

c)

Financial Returns

36.

According to him "To develop a competitive advantage in a global economy, the compensation program of the organization must support the strategic plans and actions of the organization."

(a)  

37.

Divided according to two different classifications. First, payment can include base pay, or a set amount that the employee will receive.

a)

PAYMENT SYSTEM

b)

LEGISLATION

c)

EQUITY

38.

Can take many forms, including incentives and commissions.

a)

VARIABLE PAY

b)

FIXED PAY

c)

PAY

39.

Applied to all commercial jobs and set the foundation for employee compensation regulation.

a)

Fair Labor Standards Act OF 1938

b)

Fair Minimum Wage Act of 2007 a

c)

Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974

40.

Required a minimum pension plan amount for businesses and established a series of tax laws to govern the use of pension plan payments.

a)

Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938

b)

Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974

c)

e Fair Minimum Wage Act of 2007

41.

Raised the federal wage level, from $5.25 to $7.25 an hour, to better represent state and private wages across the nation. This act will reach completion in 2009.

a)

Fair Minimum Wage Act of 2007

b)

Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974

42.

Are used by the IRS to administer excise taxes to individuals who are believed to have improperly or illegally benefited from a commercial company transaction

a)

Intermediate sanctions

b)

Shareholder Voting

c)

FORMS OF COMPENSATION

43.

There is a current push for legislation requiring some sort of shareholder vote authorizing executive compensation, known as the "Say on Pay" law. This would require an annual vote by all shareholders in the company on compensation methods and amounts.

a)

Intermediate Sanctions

b)

Shareholder Voting

c)

FORMS OF COMPENSATION

44.

A common goal shared by many employers. To some extent, the availability and cost of qualified applicants for open positions is determined by market factors beyond the control of the employer.

a)

Compensation

b)

Recruitment and retention

c)

Teamwork

45.

Formulated by J. Stacy Adams, attempts to provide such an understanding.

a)

Equity theory

b)

Equity

c)

Equity Analysis

46.

Refer to people's perceptions concerning what they contribute to the job (e.g., skill and effort).

a)

Inputs

b)

Outcomes

47.

Refer to the perceptions that people have regarding the returns they get (e.g., pay) for the work they perform.

a)

Inputs

b)

Outcomes

48.

To achieve internal consistency, a firm's employees must believe that all jobs are paid what they are (a)   .

49.

Focus on the requirements of the job rather than on the performance of the individual jobholder.

a)

JOB EVALUATION PROCESS

b)

JOB EVALUATION RATINGS

50.

Using this method, jobs are evaluated separately on several criteria called _______.

a)

COMPENSATION

b)

COMPENSABLE FACTORS

c)

JOB EVALUATION

51.

When employees perceive that their pay is fair, a firm achieves external competitiveness concerning what their counterparts in other organizations earn.

a)

ACHIEVING EXTERNAL COMPETITIVENESS

b)

EXECUTIVE COMPENSATION

c)

Performance Plans for Executives

d)

Deferred Compensation

52.

Recently, the payment plans and benefits for the top executives in American business have been questioned.

a)

ACHIEVING EXTERNAL COMPETITIVENESS

b)

EXECUTIVE COMPENSATION

c)

Performance Plans for Executives

d)

Deferred Compensation

53.

There are many forms of performance plans for executives, but most involve the company reaching certain goals under the executive's supervision.

a)

ACHIEVING EXTERNAL COMPETITIVENESS

b)

EXECUTIVE COMPENSATION

c)

Performance Plans for Executives

d)

Deferred Compensation

54.

It is deferred because the money is set aside in some type of savings account or investment for the executive until it can be accessed. This is different from the retirement package an executive often receives when stepping down.

a)

ACHIEVING EXTERNAL COMPETITIVENESS

b)

EXECUTIVE COMPENSATION

c)

Performance Plans for Executives

d)

Deferred Compensation

55.

Subject to tax laws, including the million dollar limit deductible for the company granting the compensation.

a)

Qualified deferred compensations

b)

Non Qualified deferred compensations

56.

most often means extra benefits

a)

compensation

b)

remuneration

57.

means the wages or salaries received

a)

compensation

b)

remuneration

58.

A critical component of both compensation and selection systems, job descriptions define in writing the responsibilities, requirements, functions, duties, location, environment, conditions, and other aspects of jobs.

a)

JOB DESCRIPTIONS

b)

JOB ANALYSIS

c)

JOB EVALUATION

59.

The process of analyzing jobs from which job descriptions are developed. Job analysis techniques include the use of interviews, questionnaires, and observation.

a)

JOB DESCRIPTIONS

b)

JOB ANALYSIS

c)

JOB EVALUATION

60.

A system for comparing jobs to determine appropriate compensation levels for individual jobs or job elements. There are four main techniques: Ranking, Classification, Factor Comparison, and Point Method.

a)

JOB DESCRIPTIONS

b)

JOB ANALYSIS

c)

JOB EVALUATION

61.

Useful for standardizing compensation practices. Most pay structures include several grades with each grade containing a minimum salary/wage and either step increments or grade range.

a)

PAY STRUCTURES

b)

SALARY SURVEYS

c)

POLICIES AND REGULATIONS

62.

Collections of salary and market data. May include average salaries, inflation indicators, cost of living indicators, salary budget averages

a)

PAY STRUCTURES

b)

SALARY SURVEYS

c)

POLICIES AND REGULATIONS

63.

Compensation will be perceived as fair if it comprises a system of components developed to maintain internal and external equity

a)

PAY STRUCTURES

b)

SALARY SURVEYS

c)

POLICIES AND REGULATIONS

64.

A Regular Day

a)

basic daily rate = monthly rate x number of months in a year (12) / total working days in a year

b)

130% x basic daily rate

c)

150% x basic daily rate

d)

200% x basic daily rate

65.

A Special Day

a)

200% x basic daily rate

b)

basic daily rate = monthly rate x number of months in a year (12) / total working days in a year

c)

150% x basic daily rate

d)

130% x basic daily rate

66.

A Special Day, which is also a scheduled Rest Day

a)

130% x basic daily rate

b)

150% x basic daily rate

c)

basic daily rate = monthly rate x number of months in a year (12) / total working days in a year

d)

200% x basic daily rate

67.

A Regular Holiday

a)

150% x basic daily rate

b)

200% x basic daily rate

c)

130% x basic daily rate

d)

basic daily rate = monthly rate x number of months in a year (12) / total working days in a year

68.

A Regular Holiday, which is also a scheduled Rest Day

a)

basic daily rate = monthly rate x number of months in a year (12) / total working days in a year

b)

130% x basic daily rate

c)

260% x basic daily rate

d)

150% x basic daily rate

69.

110% x basic hourly rate

Computing Night Shift Premium, where Night Shift is a Regular Work

a)

Ordinary Day

b)

Rest Day, Special Day or Regular Holiday

70.

110% of regular hourly rate

Computing Night Shift Premium, where Night Shift is a Regular Work

a)

Rest Day, Special Day or Regular Holiday

b)

Ordinary Day

71.

On Ordinary Days (OVERTIME)

a)

Ordinary Day (110% x basic hourly rate)

b)

Number of hours over 8 hours (130% x hourly rate)

c)

Number of hours over 8 hours (125% x hourly rate)

d)

Rest Day, Special Day, or Regular Holiday (110% x hourly overtime rate)

72.

On a Rest Day, Special Day, or Regular Day (OVERTIME)

a)

Number of hours over 8 hours (130% x hourly rate)

b)

Number of hours over 8 hours (125% x hourly rate)

c)

Ordinary Day (110% x basic hourly rate)

d)

Rest Day, Special Day, or Regular Holiday (110% x hourly overtime rate)

73.

On a Night Shift Ordinary Day

a)

(110% x basic hourly rate)

b)

(110% x hourly overtime rate)

74.

On a Night Shift Rest Day, Special Day, or Regular Holiday

a)

(110% x basic hourly rate)

b)

(110% x hourly overtime rate)

75.

Once an employer has quantified the value of its total rewards package, they can use it to demonstrate the value of the organization's benefits package while talking with potential candidates.

a)

Increased Awareness of all the Benefits the Employer Provides

b)

A persuasive recruitment tool

c)

Higher Employee Retention Rates

76.

Underutilization of employee benefits is a big concern for many companies.

a)

Increased Awareness of all the Benefits the Employer Provides

b)

Higher Employee Retention Rates

c)

A persuasive recruitment tool

77.

It's human nature to value things solely on our cost.

The same is true of employee benefits and other rewards.

a)

A persuasive recruitment tool

b)

Increased Awareness of all the Benefits the Employer Provides

c)

Higher Employee Retention Rates

78.

A more engaged workforce isn’t just a loyal workforce; it’s also a more productive one.

a)

Implementing a Total Rewards Program

b)

Improved Performance and Productivity

c)

Building a Total Rewards Program

d)

Communicating the Program to Employees

79.

Although total rewards programs have certainly grown in popularity in recent years, you'd be hard-pressed to find two that are completely identical.

a)

Improved Performance and Productivity

b)

Implementing a Total Rewards Program

c)

Building a Total Rewards Program

d)

Communicating the Program to Employees

80.

Implementing a total rewards program doesn't mean that an employer has to throw out any of the other rewards or benefits it's currently offering.

a)

Building a Total Rewards Program

b)

Implementing a Total Rewards Program

c)

Improved Performance and Productivity

d)

Higher Employee Retention Rates

81.

After identifying what rewards will be included in the program, the next step is to get the word out to employees.

a)

Communicating the Program to Employees

b)

Evaluating the Success of the Program

82.

This last stage of the implementation process is both the most important and the most often overlooked.

a)

Communicating the Program to Employees

b)

Evaluating the Success of the Program

83.

Total rewards systems map out ostensible paths for an employee's entire career based on a basic template created by a business for its specific program.

a)

Employee Retention

b)

Employee Performance

c)

Controllable Expenses

d)

Program Administration

84.

Total rewards programs provide a direct incentive for employee performance.

a)

Controllable Expenses

b)

Employee Retention

c)

Employee Performance

d)

Program Administration

85.

The long-term and complete scope of total rewards programs allow a small business to create relatively accurate estimates of how much money it spends on each employee throughout a number of years.

a)

Program Administration

b)

Controllable Expenses

c)

Employee Performance

d)

Employee Retention

86.

One of the most significant disadvantages to having an employee reward program is how employees perceive certain rewards and, in the case of highly compensated executives -how the general public perceives them.

a)

Employee Entitlement

b)

Employee Opinion and Public Sentiment

c)

Inequitable Employee Rewards

d)

Employee Reward Motivation

87.

Based on the size of your workforce, your organization's compensation structure, and your industry, some employee reward programs can be cost-prohibitive.

a)

Employee Opinion and Public Sentiment

b)

Employee Entitlement

c)

Inequitable Employee Rewards

d)

Employee Reward Motivation

88.

Organizations that implement rewards programs that increase year after year risk employees believing they are entitled to ever-increasing bonuses and rewards for simply doing their jobs.

a)

Inequitable Employee Rewards

b)

Employee Opinion and Public Sentiment

c)

Employee Reward Motivation

d)

Employee Entitlement

89.

Developing an employee rewards program to improve employee retention can be problematic, mainly because many employees cite ineffective leadership as

the reason for resigning.

a)

Employee Reward Motivation

b)

Employee Entitlement

c)

Employee Opinion and Public Sentiment

d)

Inequitable Employee Rewards