Problem Solving – the ability to evaluate information, give relevant considerations when making decision, interpret data and react appropriately to changing situations.
Planning and Organizing – the ability to develop long-range plans and short-term activities, including setting business objectives and delivery schedules.
Management Responsibility – the extent to which the individual feels responsible for and in control of, work performance and job advancement.
Communication – the ability to present information formally and informally in written and oral contexts and communicate effectively with customers, staff, peers and supervisors.
Supervisory Skills – the skill level in planning and overseeing the work of subordinates and managing work flow.
Administrative Skills – the ability to implement and monitor actions to ensure compliance with policies and regulations, distribute information, allocate staff and maintain records.
Business Control – the skill in and concern for controlling expenses, reducing costs, setting performance standards and reviewing budgets.
Managerial Potential Index – a composite score of the scales reflecting a candidate’s overall ability to successfully perform management tasks.
Normative Data – norms are based upon job candidates from organizations in a wide range of industries.
Validation Studies – have been conducted on the MAT assessment in a variety of settings including healthcare and advertising.
Report – the MAT provides a graphic depiction of the candidate’s scores and an overall estimate of potential. |
