- gmat_for_life
- Senior | Next Rank: 100 Posts
- Posts: 75
- Joined: Fri Jun 26, 2015 7:43 am
Annual performance reviews are often based on the misconception that employees' performance is directly related to their pay scales, when in fact pay is usually determined by market forces. While some analysts correctly observe that the real determiner behind performance reviews is the level of objectivity that the manager performing the review is capable of, it is doubtful whether performance reviews have any productive value since objectivity is clearly impossible to achieve when one individual is evaluating another.
Which of the following would it be most useful to know in order to evaluate the author's conclusion?
A:Whether reviewers factor in the possibility that employees' motives may be a result of self-interest rather than genuine commitment to their work
B:Whether the reviewer's motives are also based on the misconception that performance is directly related to pay scales
C:Whether market forces are taken into account by those who conduct performance reviews
D:Whether performance reviews are devoid of subjective parameters of evaluation
E:Whether employees are aware of the real determiner behind performance reviews.
Which of the following would it be most useful to know in order to evaluate the author's conclusion?
A:Whether reviewers factor in the possibility that employees' motives may be a result of self-interest rather than genuine commitment to their work
B:Whether the reviewer's motives are also based on the misconception that performance is directly related to pay scales
C:Whether market forces are taken into account by those who conduct performance reviews
D:Whether performance reviews are devoid of subjective parameters of evaluation
E:Whether employees are aware of the real determiner behind performance reviews.












