Cultural competence/global competence survey items (Bill Hunter): Difference between revisions

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This sub-page includes survey items from Bill Hunter's PHD thesis: Knowledge, Skills, Attitudes, and Experiences Necessary to Become Globally Competent.
This sub-page includes survey items from Bill Hunter's PHD thesis: Knowledge, Skills, Attitudes, and Experiences Necessary to Become Globally Competent. Please have a look at the corresponding wiki article ([[Cultural competence]])


* Hunter, W. (2004). Knowledge, skills, attitudes, and experiences necessary to become globally competent. Unpublished dissertation, Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, [http://www.globallycompetent.com/research/wdh-dissertation-2004.pdf PDF]
* Hunter, W. (2004). Knowledge, skills, attitudes, and experiences necessary to become globally competent. Unpublished dissertation, Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, [http://www.globallycompetent.com/research/wdh-dissertation-2004.pdf PDF]


== Excerpt of the introductory text ==
== Excerpt of the introductory text ==
== Items ==


For the purpose of this study, the term "global competence" is defined as "having an open mind  while actively seeking to understand cultural norms and expectations of others,  and  leveraging  this  gained  knowledge  to  interact,  communicate,  and  work effectively outside one's environment."  
For the purpose of this study, the term "global competence" is defined as "having an open mind  while actively seeking to understand cultural norms and expectations of others,  and  leveraging  this  gained  knowledge  to  interact,  communicate,  and  work effectively outside one's environment."  
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The "Neutral" rating indicates that you are indifferent to the statement, neither disagreeing nor agreeing with it.
The "Neutral" rating indicates that you are indifferent to the statement, neither disagreeing nor agreeing with it.


1. Rate the knowledge-focused statements in the following area in relation to them being necessary to become globally competent.  
== Items ==
 
An understanding of cultural norms and expectations of others  
; 1. Rate the knowledge-focused statements in the following area in relation to them being necessary to become globally competent.  
Strongly Agree Agree  Neutral Disagree  Strongly Disagree  
 
: An understanding of cultural norms and expectations of others  
An understanding of one's own cultural norms and expectations  
: Strongly Agree Agree  Neutral Disagree  Strongly Disagree  
Strongly Agree Agree  Neutral Disagree  Strongly Disagree  
 
: An understanding of one's own cultural norms and expectations  
An understanding of the concept of "globalization"  
: Strongly Agree Agree  Neutral Disagree  Strongly Disagree  
Strongly Agree Agree  Neutral Disagree  Strongly Disagree  
 
: An understanding of the concept of "globalization"  
An understanding of the role of supranational entities  
: Strongly Agree Agree  Neutral Disagree  Strongly Disagree  
Strongly Agree Agree  Neutral Disagree  Strongly Disagree  
 
: An understanding of the role of supranational entities  
: Strongly Agree Agree  Neutral Disagree  Strongly Disagree
 
: Knowledge of current world events
: Strongly Agree Agree  Neutral Disagree  Strongly Disagree
 
: Knowledge of world history
: Strongly Agree Agree  Neutral Disagree  Strongly Disagree
 
; 2. Rate the skills in the following area in relation to them being necessary to become globally competent.
 
: Speak English and at least one other language
: Strongly Agree Agree  Neutral Disagree  Strongly Disagree
 
: To be linguistically and culturally competent in at least one language and culture other than one's own
: Strongly Agree Agree  Neutral Disagree  Strongly Disagree
 
: Successful  participation  on  project-oriented  academic  or  vocational  experience  with people from other cultures and traditions
: Strongly Agree Agree  Neutral Disagree  Strongly Disagree
 
: Computer capability (word processing, Internet, etc.)
: Strongly Agree Agree  Neutral Disagree  Strongly Disagree
 
: Ability to assess intercultural performance in social or business settings
: Strongly Agree Agree  Neutral Disagree  Strongly Disagree
 
: Ability to live outside one's own culture
: Strongly Agree Agree  Neutral Disagree  Strongly Disagree
 
: Ability to collaborate across cultures
: Strongly Agree Agree  Neutral Disagree  Strongly Disagree
 
: Ability to identify cultural differences in order to compete globally
: Strongly Agree Agree  Neutral Disagree  Strongly Disagree
 
: Effective participation in social and business settings anywhere in the world
: Strongly Agree Agree  Neutral Disagree  Strongly Disagree
 
; 3. Rate the attitudes in the following area in relation to them being necessary to become globally competent.
 
: Recognition that one's own world view is not universal
: Strongly Agree Agree  Neutral Disagree  Strongly Disagree
 
: Willingness to step outside of one's own culture and experience life as "the other" Strongly Agree Agree  Neutral Disagree  Strongly Disagree
 
: A non-judgmental reaction to cultural difference
: Strongly Agree Agree  Neutral Disagree  Strongly Disagree
 
: Willingness to take risks in pursuit of cross-cultural learning and personal development
: Strongly Agree Agree  Neutral Disagree  Strongly Disagree
 
: Openness to new experiences, including those that could be emotionally challenging
: Strongly Agree Agree  Neutral Disagree  Strongly Disagree
 
: Coping with different cultures and attitudes
: Strongly Agree Agree  Neutral Disagree  Strongly Disagree
 
: Celebrating diversity
: Strongly Agree Agree  Neutral Disagree  Strongly Disagree
 
; 4. Rate the experiences in the following area in relation to them being necessary to become globally competent.
 
: It  is  important  to  have  experienced  culture  shock  in  order  to  become  globally competent
: Strongly Agree Agree  Neutral Disagree  Strongly Disagree  
 
: Regular interaction with at least one foreign business culture
: Strongly Agree Agree  Neutral Disagree  Strongly Disagree
 
: Speak another language more than 25% of the time
: Strongly Agree Agree  Neutral Disagree  Strongly Disagree
 
: Knowledge and experience gained from multiple short-term trips abroad to a variety of countries
: Strongly Agree Agree  Neutral Disagree  Strongly Disagree
 
: Knowledge and experience gained from a single, long-term experience abroad (6 months or longer)
: Strongly Agree Agree  Neutral Disagree  Strongly Disagree
 
: Earning a bachelor's degree or its equivalent
: Strongly Agree Agree  Neutral Disagree  Strongly Disagree
 
: 5. What other knowledge, skills, attitudes, and experiences should someone possess in order to be considered globally competent?
 
; 6. How many people do you supervise?


Knowledge of current world events
; 7. Are you located in the United States? If so, what region of the country (ex. NE, SW)?
Strongly Agree Agree  Neutral Disagree  Strongly Disagree
Knowledge of world history
Strongly Agree Agree  Neutral Disagree  Strongly Disagree
2. Rate the skills in the following area in relation to them being necessary to become globally competent.
Speak English and at least one other language
Strongly Agree Agree  Neutral Disagree  Strongly Disagree
To be linguistically and culturally competent in at least one language and culture other than one's own
Strongly Agree Agree  Neutral Disagree  Strongly Disagree
Successful  participation  on  project-oriented  academic  or  vocational  experience  with people from other cultures and traditions
Strongly Agree Agree  Neutral Disagree  Strongly Disagree
Computer capability (word processing, Internet, etc.)
Strongly Agree Agree  Neutral Disagree  Strongly Disagree
Ability to assess intercultural performance in social or business settings
Strongly Agree Agree  Neutral Disagree  Strongly Disagree
Ability to live outside one's own culture
Strongly Agree Agree  Neutral Disagree  Strongly Disagree
Ability to collaborate across cultures
Strongly Agree Agree  Neutral Disagree  Strongly Disagree
Ability to identify cultural differences in order to compete globally
Strongly Agree Agree  Neutral Disagree  Strongly Disagree
Effective participation in social and business settings anywhere in the world
Strongly Agree Agree  Neutral Disagree  Strongly Disagree
3. Rate the attitudes in the following area in relation to them being necessary to become globally competent.
Recognition that one's own world view is not universal
Strongly Agree Agree  Neutral Disagree  Strongly Disagree
Willingness to step outside of one's own culture and experience life as "the other" Strongly Agree Agree  Neutral Disagree  Strongly Disagree
A non-judgmental reaction to cultural difference
Strongly Agree Agree  Neutral Disagree  Strongly Disagree
Willingness to take risks in pursuit of cross-cultural learning and personal development
Strongly Agree Agree  Neutral Disagree  Strongly Disagree
Openness to new experiences, including those that could be emotionally challenging
Strongly Agree Agree  Neutral Disagree  Strongly Disagree
Coping with different cultures and attitudes
Strongly Agree Agree  Neutral Disagree  Strongly Disagree
Celebrating diversity
Strongly Agree Agree  Neutral Disagree  Strongly Disagree
4. Rate the experiences in the following area in relation to them being necessary to become globally competent.
It  is  important  to  have  experienced  culture  shock  in  order  to  become  globally competent
Strongly Agree Agree  Neutral Disagree  Strongly Disagree
Regular interaction with at least one foreign business culture
Strongly Agree Agree  Neutral Disagree  Strongly Disagree
Speak another language more than 25% of the time
Strongly Agree Agree  Neutral Disagree  Strongly Disagree
Knowledge and experience gained from multiple short-term trips abroad to a variety of countries
Strongly Agree Agree  Neutral Disagree  Strongly Disagree
Knowledge and experience gained from a single, long-term experience abroad (6 months or longer)
Strongly Agree Agree  Neutral Disagree  Strongly Disagree
Earning a bachelor's degree or its equivalent
Strongly Agree Agree  Neutral Disagree  Strongly Disagree
5. What other knowledge, skills, attitudes, and experiences should someone possess in order to be considered globally competent?
6. How many people do you supervise?
7. Are you located in the United States? If so, what region of the country (ex. NE, SW)?

Revision as of 19:12, 29 February 2016

This sub-page includes survey items from Bill Hunter's PHD thesis: Knowledge, Skills, Attitudes, and Experiences Necessary to Become Globally Competent. Please have a look at the corresponding wiki article (Cultural competence)

  • Hunter, W. (2004). Knowledge, skills, attitudes, and experiences necessary to become globally competent. Unpublished dissertation, Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, PDF

Excerpt of the introductory text

For the purpose of this study, the term "global competence" is defined as "having an open mind while actively seeking to understand cultural norms and expectations of others, and leveraging this gained knowledge to interact, communicate, and work effectively outside one's environment."

The "Neutral" rating indicates that you are indifferent to the statement, neither disagreeing nor agreeing with it.

Items

1. Rate the knowledge-focused statements in the following area in relation to them being necessary to become globally competent.
An understanding of cultural norms and expectations of others
Strongly Agree Agree Neutral Disagree Strongly Disagree
An understanding of one's own cultural norms and expectations
Strongly Agree Agree Neutral Disagree Strongly Disagree
An understanding of the concept of "globalization"
Strongly Agree Agree Neutral Disagree Strongly Disagree
An understanding of the role of supranational entities
Strongly Agree Agree Neutral Disagree Strongly Disagree
Knowledge of current world events
Strongly Agree Agree Neutral Disagree Strongly Disagree
Knowledge of world history
Strongly Agree Agree Neutral Disagree Strongly Disagree
2. Rate the skills in the following area in relation to them being necessary to become globally competent.
Speak English and at least one other language
Strongly Agree Agree Neutral Disagree Strongly Disagree
To be linguistically and culturally competent in at least one language and culture other than one's own
Strongly Agree Agree Neutral Disagree Strongly Disagree
Successful participation on project-oriented academic or vocational experience with people from other cultures and traditions
Strongly Agree Agree Neutral Disagree Strongly Disagree
Computer capability (word processing, Internet, etc.)
Strongly Agree Agree Neutral Disagree Strongly Disagree
Ability to assess intercultural performance in social or business settings
Strongly Agree Agree Neutral Disagree Strongly Disagree
Ability to live outside one's own culture
Strongly Agree Agree Neutral Disagree Strongly Disagree
Ability to collaborate across cultures
Strongly Agree Agree Neutral Disagree Strongly Disagree
Ability to identify cultural differences in order to compete globally
Strongly Agree Agree Neutral Disagree Strongly Disagree
Effective participation in social and business settings anywhere in the world
Strongly Agree Agree Neutral Disagree Strongly Disagree
3. Rate the attitudes in the following area in relation to them being necessary to become globally competent.
Recognition that one's own world view is not universal
Strongly Agree Agree Neutral Disagree Strongly Disagree
Willingness to step outside of one's own culture and experience life as "the other" Strongly Agree Agree Neutral Disagree Strongly Disagree
A non-judgmental reaction to cultural difference
Strongly Agree Agree Neutral Disagree Strongly Disagree
Willingness to take risks in pursuit of cross-cultural learning and personal development
Strongly Agree Agree Neutral Disagree Strongly Disagree
Openness to new experiences, including those that could be emotionally challenging
Strongly Agree Agree Neutral Disagree Strongly Disagree
Coping with different cultures and attitudes
Strongly Agree Agree Neutral Disagree Strongly Disagree
Celebrating diversity
Strongly Agree Agree Neutral Disagree Strongly Disagree
4. Rate the experiences in the following area in relation to them being necessary to become globally competent.
It is important to have experienced culture shock in order to become globally competent
Strongly Agree Agree Neutral Disagree Strongly Disagree
Regular interaction with at least one foreign business culture
Strongly Agree Agree Neutral Disagree Strongly Disagree
Speak another language more than 25% of the time
Strongly Agree Agree Neutral Disagree Strongly Disagree
Knowledge and experience gained from multiple short-term trips abroad to a variety of countries
Strongly Agree Agree Neutral Disagree Strongly Disagree
Knowledge and experience gained from a single, long-term experience abroad (6 months or longer)
Strongly Agree Agree Neutral Disagree Strongly Disagree
Earning a bachelor's degree or its equivalent
Strongly Agree Agree Neutral Disagree Strongly Disagree
5. What other knowledge, skills, attitudes, and experiences should someone possess in order to be considered globally competent?
6. How many people do you supervise?
7. Are you located in the United States? If so, what region of the country (ex. NE, SW)?