Code: | EIG0036 | Acronym: | GRH |
Keywords | |
---|---|
Classification | Keyword |
OFICIAL | Organizational Behavior and Human Resources |
Active? | Yes |
Responsible unit: | Department of Industrial Engineering and Management |
Course/CS Responsible: | Master in Engineering and Industrial Management |
Acronym | No. of Students | Study Plan | Curricular Years | Credits UCN | Credits ECTS | Contact hours | Total Time |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
MIEIG | 76 | Syllabus since 2006/2007 | 4 | - | 3 | 42 | 81 |
1.To provide an understanding of the human and organizational contexts in which you will be working and the skills you will need to be productive and successful as you enter the world of work and throughout your career.
2.To explore how to put the scientific, technical and organizational knowledge learned at FEUP to work in addressing the major challenges facing management and organizations today.
Organizations are changing rapidly. To deal with these changes requires new skills and attitudes on the part of people working there. The purpose is to acquaint the student with some of psychological and sociological phenomena that regularly occur in organizations – the less visible forces that influence employee and managerial behavior. The aim is to increase students’ understanding of these forces – in themselves and in others – so that, as they become more visible, they become more or less manageable and hence subject to analysis and choice. We will look at these issues from individual, group and organizational points of view and organize our treatment of managerial thought and action from several analytic perspectives - namely, the strategic design, political and cultural perspectives. At the same time, the course will seek to develop critical skills in self-analysis, negotiations, teamwork and leadership.
1. Life and Work 2. Organizations and Society 3. Perspectives of Organizational Analysis (Strategy, Politics, Culture) 4. People in Organizations (Lifecycle of HRM; Recruitment and Selection; Reception and Integration; Development and Lifelong Learning; Leadership and Team management: Conflict and Negotiation, Motivation, Communication; Performance Management; Career Management) 5. The Importance of External Context (Change Management; Legal Framework, Crises, Globalization, Corporate Social Responsibility, Population and Technology, Competitiveness; Multiculturality)
This course unit will be based on theoretical and practical classes. The theoretical ones will include the presentation and debate of the main themes of the program. Some of these presentations will be given by experts, so that students can have a more direct contact with a practical view of the themes of the course unit. In the practical ones, the course uses interactive exercises, simulations, case studies and projects to examine the most important issues and develop critical skills in negotiations, teamwork and leadership. Students will be introduced to concepts and tools to analyze work and leadership experiences.
This course is designed in a gamification framework in which all activities required to students - including class participation - accumulate scores, in the proportions indicated in the final classification formula.
Designation | Weight (%) |
---|---|
Defesa pública de dissertação, de relatório de projeto ou estágio, ou de tese | 23,00 |
Participação presencial | 31,00 |
Trabalho de campo | 23,00 |
Trabalho escrito | 23,00 |
Total: | 100,00 |
Designation | Time (hours) |
---|---|
Elaboração de projeto | 10,00 |
Elaboração de relatório/dissertação/tese | 16,00 |
Frequência das aulas | 42,00 |
Trabalho de campo | 13,00 |
Total: | 81,00 |
A regular student meets his frequency in this course unit if he does not exceed the maximum number of absences corresponding to 25% of predicted classes (cf. definition, "General Evaluation Rules", Pedagogical Council FEUP).
The assignments will be presented in the classes.
The marks of assignments delivered in the previous school year may be considered in the evaluation of the following year, provided there has been frequency in the course unit and that this is the express will of the student.
a. assignment presentation (23% of the final mark) b. class participation (31% of the final mark) c. written assignment (23% of the final mark) d. fieldwork (23% of the final mark)
Students with a special status (working students, military personnel, and high-level competition athletes) can opt to be assessed as regular students.
Alternatively, instead of the separate component “personal attendance”, they may answer a written final examination.
Assignment components should be submitted in any circumstance.
Students may also improve their marks in the following academic year, by improving the components they wish to.