Professional Documents
Culture Documents
MISSION STATEMENT:
The Adventist University of the Philippines is committed to provide quality Bible-based education, nurturing
students for academic excellence, Christ-like character, and exemplary service.
CORE VALUES:
As faculty and staff of the Adventist University of the Philippines, we value:
Accountability and Integrity. We hold ourselves responsible for our professional and personal actions to God, to
one another, and to our stakeholders. We shall therefore live and serve with integrity-with wholeness of
character, consistency of lifestyle; faithfully adhering to the spiritual truths and values taught in the Word of God.
Committed Service. We shall serve our students and all whom we encounter, dedicating our time, personal skills,
professional expertise, and resources as we realize the high academic and spiritual expectations of Adventist
education, in turn spending our lives in serving others.
Excellence in Work. We continually strive to be among the best in all we do: in teaching, and in delivering
consistently high quality services.
STRATEGIC DIRECTIONS
VISION:
The Adventist University of the Philippines envisions to be a leading Adventist educational institution in the Asia-
Pacific
region by 2022.
Active Faith. A growing, transforming relationship with God and application of the biblical truths
2 expressed in the Seventh-day Adventist beliefs and spirituality to a variety of real-world issues.
Social Responsibility. Commitment and engagement to improve the quality of life of all people,
3 and to care for the environment.
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Seminar in Psychology & Selection Syllabus
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1 Make reasoned and logical judgement about established principles in psychology 1&3
through creation, authentic, and effective communication in different ways: verbal,
non-verbal, and written ways, and in use of technology.
3 Apply knowledge of Biblical truths expressed in Seventh-Day Adventist beliefs and 2&6
spirituality in demonstrating ethical dimensions in the use of psychological theories
and methods.
5 Enhance existing skills and acquire higher level of competencies through formal or 9 & 10
non-formal education or in an employment context, sharing the knowledge and
skills acquired by demonstrating a caring attitude.
COURSE DESCRIPTION
This course focuses on employee selection and development. By the end of this course, students should be able
to conduct assessment of competencies, identify development needs and approaches to training and development of
employees. Students will also be oriented on and practice skills in recruiting, targeted interviewing, and profiling of
applicants.
LEARNING OUTCOMES
At the end of the course, the students are expected to:
2 Acquire knowledge about the principles of human behavior, and be able to 1,2,3,4,5
explain why human beings behave the way they do in the workplace.
3 Discuss the history, current, and future offer to both scientific and applied 1,2,3,4,5
psychology through the latest research studies on recruitment and
selection.
BEHAVIORAL EXPECTATIONS
1. Attendance. Students are expected to attend all synchronous class regularly. Going in and out of the class
during the session is discouraged. A student who incurs absences of more than 20% of the total contact
hours during the semester shall fail and earn no credit for the course.
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Seminar in Psychology & Selection Syllabus
Rev 3 | January 2020
2.Punctuality. Classes will start on time so students are expected to come to online class as scheduled.
3.Cell phones. All cell phones must be turned off or must be in silent mode.
4.Dress code – Students are expected to be in proper attire at all times.
5.Proper grooming – Students are expected to be neat in coming to class, and to be sensitive to body odor.
C OURSE R EQUIREMENTS
1. Class Participation - Students are expected to participate in class discussions. Pertinent comments that
reflect critical thinking is encouraged.
2. Literature Reviews Report – Students will compare and critic different researches in IO psychology; and
demonstrate its application. All of which will be orally presented in class.
The Paper must:
a. be typed in a word processor
b. be printed in a short bond paper
c. be in a standard 12-point Times New Roman
d. be double-spaced
e. be edited
f. have 1 1/2 inches margin on the left, and one (1) inch on the right, bottom and top
g. have a title page
h. have page numbers
i. have references (APA style)
j. be presented in a PowerPoint and sent through email to the professor before the scheduled
presentation
Topics:
1. Employee Recruitment and Selection
2. Training and Development
3. Motivation and Rewards Design
4. Performance Management and Evaluation
5. Team Dynamics and Leadership
6. Employee Well-Being and Work Life Balance
4. Major Exams. There will be 4 major exams covering materials from all class lectures, cases, videos,
exercises, and discussions.
L EARNING A CTIVITIES
1. Role play –Role play different situations and concepts on management principles.
2. Interview successful psychologists, counselors, educators, and researchers – Validate theories from
actual practice.
3. Case writing - Write cases which will be analyzed in class.
4. Crossword puzzle –Develop a crossword puzzle to be answered in class for mastery of management
concepts.
5. Song composition – Compose a song based on the theories discussed.
6. Summary and reaction paper. Read topics reflected in the syllabus and make a one-page reaction paper.
This paper is submitted every time a new topic is presented. This will help the student understand what is to
be discussed in class.
7. Picture presentation – Bring a picture that will describe a specific topic to visualize situations discussed.
8. Group/Class discussions - Discuss by groups, in pairs or in panel specific topics that may be assigned.
9. Art and play works - use of arts and play modalities to illustrate theories and concepts.
10. Dance works - use of dance modality to illustrate theories and concepts.
Other Requirements:
1. Bible - Bring a Bible to class for the integration of values and learning.
2. Materials and supplies - Bring manila papers, pentel pen, and yellow paper for group activities.
3. Class portfolio – Submit a class portfolio that includes the following:
• Seat plan
• Syllabus distribution sheet
• Attendance record
• All class requirements
• Pictures
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Seminar in Psychology & Selection Syllabus
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C ONTINGENCY P LAN FOR M ISSED CLASSES : make-up classes, library work, assignments, advanced reading
G RADING S YSTEM
G RADING S YSTEM
A 98 – 100 4.00
A– 95 – 97 3.75
B+ 92 – 94 3.50
B 89 – 91 3.25
B– 86 – 88 3.00
C+ 83 – 85 2.75
C 80 – 82 2.50
C– 77 – 79 2.25
D 75 – 76 2.00
F 74 and below 0.00
Books
AUP Library Call Number
Managing human resources: productivity, quality of work life, profits, by Wayne F. Cascio. 658.3 C2661
2013
Recruiting, interviewing, selecting & orienting new employees, by Diane Arthur. 659.311
Ar775 2012
Journals/Periodicals/URC Journals
Tayag, R.L. (2006). The impact of human resource management practices on organizational commitment investigating the
mediating roles of perceived organizational support and procedural justice. v39(1), p146-174
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Seminar in Psychology & Selection Syllabus
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Calleja, M.T. (2006). The relationship of human resource management roles and practices and organization effectiveness.
v39(1), p122-145
Pangan, F. R. (2006). Exploring differences in work attitudes of proffesionals in family and non-family businesses. v39(1),
p98-121
E-Journals (EBSCOHOST)
Zehir, C., Muceldili, B., Altindag, E., Sehitoglu, Y., and Zehir, S., (2014). Charismatic leadership and organizational
citizenship behavior: the mediating role of ethical climate.
Se Hyung, O., Ying, C., And Fubin, S., (2015)., When is a good citizen valued more? Organizational citizenship behavior
and performance evaluation.
E-Books (EBSCOHOST)
McCarthy, S., Zubai, A., Kamal, A., and Jaafar, J., (2013). Psychology at Work in Asia : Proceeds of the 3rd and 4th Asian
Psychological Association Conferences and the 4th International Conference on Organizational Psychology. Newcastle upon
Tyne : Cambridge Scholars Publishing.
Reina, D.S., and Reina, M.L., (2010)., Rebuilding Trust in the Workplace : Seven Steps to Renew Confidence, Commitment,
and Energy. San Francisco, CA : Berrett-Koehler Publishers.
Catano, V.M. Weismer: W.H.S Hackett (2016). Recruitment and Selection in Canada (6th Edition). Toronto: Nelson ISBN
978-0176657031-6
LEARNING DESIGN
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Seminar in Psychology & Selection Syllabus
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Attitude/Values
Integration
▪ Criticize the theories
▪ Appreciate the
contribution of the
theorists
▪ Acknowledge your
developmental stage
based on Super’s Model
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Seminar in Psychology & Selection Syllabus
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Attitude/Values
Integration
▪ Respect the differences
of different institutions
pertaining career
placement
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Seminar in Psychology & Selection Syllabus
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Attitude/Values
Integration
▪ Value the different
career programs in
business organizations
Attitude/Values
Integration
▪ Evaluate and
appreciate recruitment
policies
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Seminar in Psychology & Selection Syllabus
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Attitude/Values
Integration
▪ Value and internalize
the ways companies
attempt to select,
train, compensate and
reintegrate expatriate
managers
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Seminar in Psychology & Selection Syllabus
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Attitude/Values
Integration
▪ Based on the
assessment result,
challenge yourself to
improve
Attitude/Values
Integration
▪ Apply the skills learned
for better performance
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Seminar in Psychology & Selection Syllabus
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Attitude/Values
Integration
▪ Cultivate management
knowledge that will
improve one’s integrity
54 Total Hours
Flor Villa P. Marticio, PhD., RGC Myrtle C. Orbon, PhD., RPsy Eunice M.
Aclan, PhD., LPT
Course Facilitator Chair, Psychology Dept. Dean, CAH
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