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WorksheetsHuman Resource Management - Multiple Choice Questions
Total questions: 94
Worksheet time: 2hrs 34mins
Human Resource Management primarily deals with
Machines
Money
Men at work
Materials
The main objective of HRM is to:
Reduce employee costs
Maximize employee performance
Hire temporary staff
Increase production
Who is known as the father of scientific management?
Elton Mayo
Henry Fayol
F.W. Taylor
Max Weber
HRM focuses on:
Short-term productivity only
Managing people strategically
Machinery management
Financial control
Which of the following is NOT a function of HRM?
Recruitment and selection
Product design
Training and development
Compensation management
Job analysis involves:
Job description and job specification
Recruitment
Appraisal
Retirement
The process of finding and attracting capable applicants is called:
Recruitment
Selection
Training
Placement
Selection means:
Choosing the most suitable candidate
Hiring all applicants
Advertising job openings
Induction is:
Orientation of new employees
Wage determination
Appraisal of performance
Transfer process
The process of enhancing employees’ skills is called:
Training
Recruitment
Performance appraisal
Promotion
HR Planning ensures:
Right number of people at the right time
Excess manpower
Labor turnover
Overstaffing
Performance appraisal evaluates:
Employee job performance
Company profit
Customer satisfaction
Market share
Which of the following is NOT a method of performance appraisal?
Graphic rating scale
360-degree feedback
Forced ranking
SWOT analysis
Compensation refers to:
Payment or benefits given to employees
Training costs
Retirement funds only
Tax benefits
Incentives are part of:
Indirect compensation
Direct compensation
Statutory benefits
Welfare activities
Fringe benefits include:
Promotion means:
Upward movement in position and pay
Termination
Lateral transfer
Demotion
Demotion is:
Downward movement in position
Retirement
Transfer
Suspension
HR audit is conducted to:
Evaluate effectiveness of HR policies
Check financial accuracy
Inspect plant machinery
Review marketing campaigns
Strategic HRM focuses on:
Aligning HR policies with business strategy
Employee transfer
Payroll management
Daily attendance
Industrial relations deal with:
Relationship between employer and employee
Product marketing
Machinery control
Accounting
Collective bargaining means:
Negotiation between employer and employees
Individual performance review
Government regulation
Training session
Trade unions protect:
Workers’ interests
Employer rights
Consumers’ rights
Government policy
The “Human Relations Movement” was initiated by:
A. Elton Mayo
B. Henry Fayol
C. Max Weber
D. Peter Drucker
Employee welfare includes:
Canteen, health, and safety measures
Bonus payment
Promotion
Transfer
The process of placing the right person in the right job is:
Placement
Recruitment
Selection
Training
Job enrichment aims to:
Increase job depth and responsibility
Reduce workload
Simplify tasks
Outsource work
Job rotation is used to:
Reduce monotony and improve skills
Promote employees
Cut costs
Maintain seniority
Career planning ensures:
Employee growth aligned with organization goals
Early retirement
High turnover
Short-term training
Succession planning deals with:
Preparing employees for key leadership roles
Employee layoff
Exit interviews
Payroll management
The main objective of training is to:
Improve employee knowledge, skills, and behavior
Reduce wages
On-the-job training includes:
Coaching and job rotation
Case studies
Conferences
Lectures
Off-the-job training includes:
Seminars, workshops, simulations
Apprenticeship
Job shadowing
Mentoring
Training need analysis (TNA) identifies:
Skill gaps between current and desired performance
Employee salary
Job satisfaction
Attendance records
Which of the following is a step in the training process?
A. Evaluation of training effectiveness
B. Layoff procedure
C. Job redesign
D. Recruitment plan
Evaluation of training is often done using:
Kirkpatrick’s Four-Level Model
Maslow’s hierarchy
Herzberg’s theory
McGregor’s Theory X and Y
Motivation is the process that:
Stimulates people to act toward achieving goals
Measures performance
Replaces human effort with machines
Reduces productivity
Maslow’s theory of motivation is based on:
Hierarchy of needs
Hygiene and motivation factors
Expectancy model
Reinforcement learning
According to Maslow, the highest level of need is:
Self-actualization
Safety
Esteem
Love
Herzberg’s Two-Factor theory divides factors into:
Hygiene and motivators
Physical and psychological
Internal and external
Primary and secondary
Herzberg’s hygiene factors include:
Salary, working conditions, company policy
Achievement
Recognition
Responsibility
Vroom’s Expectancy Theory states that motivation =
A. Expectancy × Instrumentality × Valence
B. Need × Ability
C. Effort × Performance
D. Reward × Effort
McGregor’s Theory X assumes employees:
Dislike work and avoid responsibility
Are self-motivated
Love challenges
Seek growth
McGregor’s Theory Y assumes employees:
Are self-directed and enjoy work
Need close supervision
Avoid work
Are motivated by fear
Equity theory of motivation focuses on:
Fairness in reward distribution
Need satisfaction
Punishment
Hierarchy of needs
Reinforcement theory was proposed by:
A. B.F. Skinner
B. Elton Mayo
C. Abraham Maslow
In reinforcement theory, negative reinforcement means:
Removing unpleasant stimuli to encourage behavior
Punishing mistakes
Giving rewards
Ignoring behavior
Performance management focuses on:
Continuous process of goal-setting and performance review
Annual appraisal only
Payroll and bonuses
Recruitment policies
Key Performance Indicators (KPIs) are used to:
Measure employee performance
Define salary bands
Evaluate market competition
Monitor attendance
Management by Objectives (MBO) is associated with:
A. Peter Drucker
B. F.W. Taylor
C. Henry Fayol
D. Elton Mayo
The main aim of performance appraisal is:
To assess and improve employee performance
To determine tax liability
To select new employees
To reduce turnover
The 360-degree feedback system collects input from:
Superiors, peers, subordinates, and self
Only managers
HR department
Customers only
Behaviorally Anchored Rating Scale (BARS) is used in:
Performance appraisal
Recruitment
Job analysis
Training design
Potential appraisal focuses on:
Employee empowerment means:
Giving employees more authority and responsibility
Increasing supervision
Reducing autonomy
Delegating only routine tasks
Job satisfaction can be measured using:
Surveys and interviews
Payroll data
Training feedback
Productivity reports only
The concept of Emotional Intelligence was popularized by:
A. Daniel Goleman
B. Elton Mayo
C. Henry Fayol
D. Douglas McGregor
Employee engagement refers to:
The emotional commitment of employees to their organization
Attendance rate
Turnover
Contract duration
Work-life balance programs aim to:
Help employees balance personal and professional life
Increase overtime
Reduce salaries
Promote layoffs
Employee turnover rate measures:
The rate at which employees leave the organization
Training hours
Promotions
Appraisal frequency
Industrial relations primarily concern:
Relationship between employer, employees, and trade unions
Machinery maintenance
Financial policies
The main objective of industrial relations is to:
Maintain industrial peace and harmony
Reduce workforce size
Increase employee turnover
Encourage conflict
A trade union is an association of:
Workers formed to protect their interests
Employers for cost control
Managers for planning
Customers for advocacy
Collective bargaining is a process of:
Negotiation between employer and employee representatives
Recruiting employees
Individual negotiation
Salary benchmarking
Grievance refers to:
Employee dissatisfaction over work-related issues
Bonus payment
Promotion policy
Job enrichment
A strike is:
Refusal by employees to work until demands are met
Employer’s reward scheme
Training method
Arbitration process
Lockout means:
Temporary closure of workplace by employer
Employees leaving work voluntarily
Overtime denial
Dismissal of workers
Arbitration in industrial disputes means:
Settlement by a neutral third party
Negotiation between employees
Strike action
Suspension of work
Disciplinary action is taken when:
The term ‘Collective Bargaining’ was coined by:
Sydney and Beatrice Webb
Elton Mayo
Henry Fayol
Douglas McGregor
A works committee is formed under:
Industrial Disputes Act, 1947
Factories Act, 1948
Trade Unions Act, 1926
Payment of Wages Act, 1936
The main objective of labor welfare is to:
Promote employee well-being and productivity
Reduce wages
Maximize profit only
Control unions
The Factories Act, 1948 deals with:
Health, safety, and welfare of workers
Recruitment
Wages
Appraisal system
The Payment of Wages Act, 1936 ensures:
Timely payment of wages without unauthorized deductions
Bonus calculation
Pension benefits
Insurance cover
The Employees’ Provident Fund (EPF) provides:
Retirement benefits
Health insurance
Bonus
Training opportunities
The Minimum Wages Act was enacted in:
1948
1952
1936
1965
The Payment of Bonus Act was passed in:
1965
1955
1947
1970
The Maternity Benefit Act ensures:
Paid leave to women employees during maternity
Free meals for all employees
Health insurance for dependents
Retirement allowance
The Apprentices Act aims to:
Regulate training of apprentices in industry
Govern promotions
Control union formation
Manage employee appraisal
HR metrics are used to:
Measure HR performance quantitatively
Calculate profit
Track sales
Assess market demand
HR Scorecard helps in:
Linking HR strategy to organizational performance
Managing inventory
Payroll processing
Customer management
HR analytics is based on:
Data-driven decision making in HR
Manual evaluation
Employee intuition
Random sampling
E-HRM refers to:
Use of internet and digital tools for HR activities
Employee holidays
External hiring
Early retirement
Competency mapping identifies:
Employee’s key skills and capabilities
Pay structure
Absenteeism
Talent management focuses on:
Attracting, developing, and retaining top talent
Firing employees
Reducing staff size
Payroll processing
Succession planning ensures:
Continuity of leadership positions
Hiring external candidates only
Job enlargement
Downsizing
Diversity management promotes:
Inclusion of employees from varied backgrounds
Uniformity
Redundancy
Strict hierarchy
Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) in HR relates to:
A. Ethical and community-focused employment practices
B. Marketing campaigns
C. Tax reduction
D. Overtime pay
The future of HR is moving toward:
Strategic, data-driven, and technology-enabled roles
Manual record-keeping
Purely administrative tasks
Union negotiations only
HR as a business partner means:
HR contributes to achieving business objectives strategically
HR focuses only on hiring
HR handles payroll
HR avoids business discussions
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