Missouri State University

Meeting Management Training

Before your meeting management training, please take a moment to tell us your name and to fill out this quick pre-test.  This will help us to identify what material we need to cover in these modules.  After you have finished the pre-test, please click submit.  You will be taken to a page that will give you a link to the module.  Thank you for your interest in meeting management!

Which is the best way to enhance someone's feelings of competence?
Feedback about specific behaviors is
Feedback that leaves room for discussion is
Feedback that places blame is
Feedback that includes providing rewards that are contingent upon performance is
Feedback that emphasizes improvement and development, as opposed to evaluation is
Feedback that pressures a person to think, act and feel in certain ways is
Feedback that cites a specific instance of a person's behavior is
Which of the following goals is most likely to be the most effective?
Feedback is only effective when it is given in a formal, one-on-one feedback session.
It is the process of trying to reach a goal, not the goal itself, that provides feedback.

Please indicate the extent to which you engage in each of these behaviors, using the following scale:

NA-Not applicable to me (no opportunity to engage in this behavior)

1-I've never done this before

2-I have done this before, but rarely

3-I have done this occasionally

4-I do this on a regular basis

5-I do this often

Give members feedback about the duties they perform.
Give feedback that minimizes controlling language (i.e. feedback that pressures a person to think, act, or feel in a certain way).
Give negative feedback in a way that reframes the issue as a problem to be solved.
Provide rewards to members that are contingent on successful peformance of tasks and duties.
Give feedback that is vague and general.
Give feedback that is directed at a person's behavior and not at their personality characteristics.
Provide clear and specific expectations for duties or jobs to be performed by members.
Set specific organizational goals.
Develop ways to check progress and evaluate organizational goals.
Set goals that are just out of reach.
Avoid formal feedback sessions with all organization members.
Provide on-the-spot feedback for organizational members.
Make sure that members have the resources they need to complete their duties successfully.