Introduction to appraisal interview
Concept and need for conducting an appraisal interview
Appraisal interview from managers and employee perspective
Conducting an appraisal discussion
The document discusses performance management. It begins by defining performance management as the continuous process of identifying, measuring, developing, and aligning individual and team performance with organizational goals. It distinguishes performance management from performance appraisal, noting that the former is strategic, ongoing, and driven by line managers, while the latter is an annual assessment driven by HR. The document outlines the components of a performance management system, including performance planning, appraisal and feedback, rewarding performance, improvement plans, and potential appraisal. It describes the strategic, administrative, informational, developmental, organizational, and documentation purposes of performance management systems.
This document discusses job evaluation, which is a systematic process for determining the value or worth of jobs within an organization. It describes the main steps in job evaluation, which include deciding which jobs to evaluate, analyzing each job and preparing descriptions, rating jobs based on selected evaluation factors, and comparing jobs to determine appropriate compensation. The key factors used in evaluating jobs are knowledge, problem-solving abilities, and accountability. Several common methods for conducting job evaluations are also outlined, including ranking, classification, point, and factor comparison methods, along with their advantages and disadvantages.
Career planning and succession planning are both important processes for employees and organizations. Career planning involves self-assessment, exploring career options, gaining experience, and setting goals to further an individual's career. Succession planning identifies critical roles, the necessary competencies for those roles, and strategies to develop internal candidates to fill future vacancies, helping to ensure the continued success of the organization. Some key steps in succession planning include identifying critical positions, assessing required competencies, developing strategies like training programs, documenting succession plans, and evaluating their effectiveness over time. Both processes aim to benefit both individuals and organizations by supporting career growth and strategic management of human resources.
The document discusses executive or management development. It defines executive development as a planned, systematic process for managers to develop conceptual and analytical abilities. The purpose is to improve managerial performance through knowledge, attitudes, and skills. Features include improving ability to handle diverse jobs and meet future needs. Methods discussed include case studies, business games, role playing, sensitivity training, job rotation, and special projects. The importance is developing skills and preparing executives for superior positions.
Concept of Reward and Total Reward System, Five Elements of Total Rewards (Compensation, Benefits, Work-Life, Performance & Recognition, Developmental & Career Opportunities)
The document discusses performance management. It begins by defining performance management as the continuous process of identifying, measuring, developing, and aligning individual and team performance with organizational goals. It distinguishes performance management from performance appraisal, noting that the former is strategic, ongoing, and driven by line managers, while the latter is an annual assessment driven by HR. The document outlines the components of a performance management system, including performance planning, appraisal and feedback, rewarding performance, improvement plans, and potential appraisal. It describes the strategic, administrative, informational, developmental, organizational, and documentation purposes of performance management systems.
This document discusses job evaluation, which is a systematic process for determining the value or worth of jobs within an organization. It describes the main steps in job evaluation, which include deciding which jobs to evaluate, analyzing each job and preparing descriptions, rating jobs based on selected evaluation factors, and comparing jobs to determine appropriate compensation. The key factors used in evaluating jobs are knowledge, problem-solving abilities, and accountability. Several common methods for conducting job evaluations are also outlined, including ranking, classification, point, and factor comparison methods, along with their advantages and disadvantages.
Career planning and succession planning are both important processes for employees and organizations. Career planning involves self-assessment, exploring career options, gaining experience, and setting goals to further an individual's career. Succession planning identifies critical roles, the necessary competencies for those roles, and strategies to develop internal candidates to fill future vacancies, helping to ensure the continued success of the organization. Some key steps in succession planning include identifying critical positions, assessing required competencies, developing strategies like training programs, documenting succession plans, and evaluating their effectiveness over time. Both processes aim to benefit both individuals and organizations by supporting career growth and strategic management of human resources.
The document discusses executive or management development. It defines executive development as a planned, systematic process for managers to develop conceptual and analytical abilities. The purpose is to improve managerial performance through knowledge, attitudes, and skills. Features include improving ability to handle diverse jobs and meet future needs. Methods discussed include case studies, business games, role playing, sensitivity training, job rotation, and special projects. The importance is developing skills and preparing executives for superior positions.
Concept of Reward and Total Reward System, Five Elements of Total Rewards (Compensation, Benefits, Work-Life, Performance & Recognition, Developmental & Career Opportunities)
This document discusses performance planning, which involves managers communicating with employees to set expectations for the upcoming period. Performance planning defines goals and metrics for evaluating employee performance. It is a process where the employee and manager work together to determine what the employee will do in the coming year. Performance planning aims to align employee goals with organizational objectives. It also provides feedback and resources to help employees achieve their goals. Competency mapping identifies the key skills required for jobs. It is linked to performance planning as it helps assign the right people to roles and identify training needs to improve performance.
This document discusses performance counseling and its objectives and process. It begins by defining performance counseling as a supportive process by which managers provide feedback to employees on their performance and help them improve in areas of weakness. The objectives of performance counseling are then outlined, such as helping employees better understand themselves and their environment to improve performance. Key aspects of an effective performance counseling process are also described, including preparation, conducting the session, and follow-up. Benefits include reduced turnover, improved productivity and decision-making. The document concludes by thanking the audience.
Potential appraisal refers to identifying an employee's hidden talents and skills to predict their future performance potential. It aims to evaluate employees' ability to assume higher positions. Potential appraisal is a future-oriented process that identifies strengths, weaknesses and an individual's suitability for development. It considers technical skills, managerial capabilities, behavioral traits and conceptual abilities through methods like self-appraisals, peer reviews, psychological tests and feedback to help employees understand their potential and areas for growth.
This document discusses performance management. It defines performance management as identifying, measuring, and developing employee performance to align with organizational goals. It involves setting clear expectations, communicating how jobs contribute to goals, and sustaining or improving performance through ongoing feedback. The goals of performance management are to enable high employee performance, develop skills, and boost motivation. It should be an integrated process that considers outputs, outcomes, processes, and inputs through communication and stakeholder involvement.
Performance management is a systematic process that involves employees in improving organizational effectiveness through accomplishing goals. It includes planning work and expectations, monitoring performance, developing skills, periodically rating performance, and rewarding good performance. The process plans out work in advance, sets goals, gets employee input, and provides feedback to help employees understand expectations and progress. It identifies developmental needs through evaluation and aims to recognize top performers. When used effectively, it can be a beneficial tool for improving individual and group performance.
Performance planning refers to a company's formal process of identifying individual and organizational goals and how to achieve them. The objectives of performance planning are to clearly define goals and strategies for employees, provide resources and training to achieve goals, ensure regular feedback, and align jobs with objectives. Performance planning involves business planning, identifying key success factors, setting department and individual objectives and action plans, setting performance expectations, and using methods like task analysis and goal setting. The importance is that it increases accountability, assists employees by clarifying roles and expectations, and helps achieve organizational excellence through planning. Barriers can include organizational issues, individual issues, and inappropriate work environments.
Introduction to competency mapping, historical development, approaches, case studies of competency mapping, competency mapping procedures, steps in competency mapping, business strategies, performance criteria,tools for data collection, data analysis, validating competency models, using competency profiles in HR decisions.
HRD-Concept & Goals, Challenges, Climate, Practices in India, Learning and HRDAshish Hande
The document discusses key concepts in human resource development including definitions of HRD, the need for HRD in organizations, functions and goals of HRD, challenges in HRD, and learning principles and strategies that can maximize training outcomes. It provides an overview of concepts such as the difference between HRD and HRM, objectives and practices of HRD in Indian industries, and theories related to learning styles, transfer of training, and Gagné's domains of learning.
Management development plays a vital role in human resource management. Because of the changes in organizational goals, technological advancements, etc efficiency of existing managers should be updated. Management Development Programs bring efficiency in managerial personnel.
The document discusses human resource planning. It defines human resource planning as analyzing and identifying an organization's need for and availability of human resources to meet its objectives. The key aspects of human resource planning covered are forecasting future human resource requirements and supply, comparing forecasts to identify surpluses or shortages, and developing programs to address imbalances. The goal of human resource planning is to ensure the right number and type of employees are available when and where needed.
Human resource planning is a process of forecasting future personnel needs and the availability of personnel to meet those needs in order to ensure that the right number and type of people are available at the right time and place. It involves forecasting demand and supply of personnel, developing programs to fulfill needs, implementing those programs, and evaluating their effectiveness. Effective HRP requires aligning HR strategies with organizational objectives, obtaining management support, maintaining accurate personnel records, using appropriate forecasting techniques, and revising plans and processes over time.
This document discusses job evaluation, which is a systematic process to determine the relative worth of jobs within an organization. It mentions the merits and demerits of job evaluation as well as the common methods used, which include ranking, grading, point rating, and factor comparison. The summary evaluates jobs based on factors like skills, effort, training, responsibilities, and assigns weights or points to determine each job's value in order to establish a rational pay structure.
This ppt is for all those who have interest in Performance management. Let it be employee or employer.
Every employee waits whole year in dreams of getting of good appraisal next year . He should be well prepared for it in advance.
Similarly people how are in HR department or Management should be also very much prepared to face question, and answer the query without any ego or attitude in benefit of organization.
Performance planning, role analysis, and evaluation are important performance management processes. Performance planning involves managers and employees setting goals and expectations for the upcoming period. It aims to align employee goals with organizational objectives. Role analysis defines an individual's role and responsibilities based on expectations from others in the organization. Performance evaluation assesses an employee's progress on goals and provides feedback. It is done annually by supervisors, managers, and sometimes peers or customers to recognize excellence, identify training needs, and inform compensation decisions. The goal is to improve performance and services through objective setting, progress assessments, and comprehensive evaluations.
This document discusses various types of pay-for-performance plans including merit pay, variable pay, individual and group incentives, and long-term incentives. Merit pay rewards higher performers with additional pay based on their performance rating. Variable pay ties compensation to measurable performance factors. Individual incentives include piece-rate plans, standard hour plans, and plans that set multiple piece rates based on production levels. Group incentives like profit-sharing reward employee groups when organizational goals are met. Long-term incentives focus on long-term value creation through options, restricted stock, and plans with performance acceleration.
This document provides an overview of compensation management. It discusses that compensation includes both direct monetary benefits like salary as well as indirect non-monetary benefits. An effective compensation system is designed based on factors like job analysis and market surveys. It is an important part of human resource management that helps motivate employees and improve organizational performance. The various components, types, and importance of compensation management are outlined.
The document discusses various aspects of performance appraisal including definitions, objectives, processes, methods, issues, advantages, and disadvantages. Specifically, it defines performance appraisal as evaluating an employee's job performance and sharing feedback to improve. It lists objectives for both employees and organizations. It outlines the typical performance appraisal process and describes traditional and modern methods like graphic rating scales, forced choice, critical incidents, field review, behavioral anchored rating scales, and 360 degree/MBO approaches. It also notes some common issues and both advantages like motivating employees and disadvantages like potential bias.
This document provides an overview of conducting an HR audit. It begins with an introduction on the importance of measuring HR practices and programs. It then outlines the typical agenda covered in an HR audit, including challenges for the HR department, purposes and objectives of an audit, benefits, frequency, principles, types of audits, scope, measures, standards, and the tasks of auditors.
The document delves into the various phases of an HR audit process - the foundational/initiation phase which involves planning and set up, the assessment phase which involves analyzing policies and practices against criteria, and the concluding/reporting phase which involves preparing and presenting an audit report with findings and recommendations. Key aspects like developing checklists, formulating
Introduction to Performance Management - Meaning, Process, Need, Difference between Performance Appraisal and Performance Management, Components of Performance Management System
This document discusses team interventions and effective teams. It defines intervention as entering a system of relationships to help groups or persons. It distinguishes between work groups and teams, noting that teams have greater interdependence and interaction. The document outlines steps for team interventions, including identifying at-risk members, holding intervention team meetings, beginning interventions, and requesting further testing if needed. It also lists characteristics of effective teams and components like positive culture and recognition.
The document discusses performance appraisal, which is defined as the systematic evaluation of an employee's job performance and productivity. It covers several key points:
- Performance appraisal aims to provide feedback to employees, identify training needs, document job criteria, and make decisions regarding benefits, promotions, disciplinary actions, etc.
- The process involves setting objectives, collecting data on performance, conducting appraisal interviews, setting future goals, and following up. Effective performance appraisals are fair, focus on behavior and results, and avoid biases.
- Regular performance appraisals provide benefits like improved communication, identification of strengths and weaknesses, and informed administrative decisions. When done properly, they can motivate employees and support career development.
This document discusses performance planning, which involves managers communicating with employees to set expectations for the upcoming period. Performance planning defines goals and metrics for evaluating employee performance. It is a process where the employee and manager work together to determine what the employee will do in the coming year. Performance planning aims to align employee goals with organizational objectives. It also provides feedback and resources to help employees achieve their goals. Competency mapping identifies the key skills required for jobs. It is linked to performance planning as it helps assign the right people to roles and identify training needs to improve performance.
This document discusses performance counseling and its objectives and process. It begins by defining performance counseling as a supportive process by which managers provide feedback to employees on their performance and help them improve in areas of weakness. The objectives of performance counseling are then outlined, such as helping employees better understand themselves and their environment to improve performance. Key aspects of an effective performance counseling process are also described, including preparation, conducting the session, and follow-up. Benefits include reduced turnover, improved productivity and decision-making. The document concludes by thanking the audience.
Potential appraisal refers to identifying an employee's hidden talents and skills to predict their future performance potential. It aims to evaluate employees' ability to assume higher positions. Potential appraisal is a future-oriented process that identifies strengths, weaknesses and an individual's suitability for development. It considers technical skills, managerial capabilities, behavioral traits and conceptual abilities through methods like self-appraisals, peer reviews, psychological tests and feedback to help employees understand their potential and areas for growth.
This document discusses performance management. It defines performance management as identifying, measuring, and developing employee performance to align with organizational goals. It involves setting clear expectations, communicating how jobs contribute to goals, and sustaining or improving performance through ongoing feedback. The goals of performance management are to enable high employee performance, develop skills, and boost motivation. It should be an integrated process that considers outputs, outcomes, processes, and inputs through communication and stakeholder involvement.
Performance management is a systematic process that involves employees in improving organizational effectiveness through accomplishing goals. It includes planning work and expectations, monitoring performance, developing skills, periodically rating performance, and rewarding good performance. The process plans out work in advance, sets goals, gets employee input, and provides feedback to help employees understand expectations and progress. It identifies developmental needs through evaluation and aims to recognize top performers. When used effectively, it can be a beneficial tool for improving individual and group performance.
Performance planning refers to a company's formal process of identifying individual and organizational goals and how to achieve them. The objectives of performance planning are to clearly define goals and strategies for employees, provide resources and training to achieve goals, ensure regular feedback, and align jobs with objectives. Performance planning involves business planning, identifying key success factors, setting department and individual objectives and action plans, setting performance expectations, and using methods like task analysis and goal setting. The importance is that it increases accountability, assists employees by clarifying roles and expectations, and helps achieve organizational excellence through planning. Barriers can include organizational issues, individual issues, and inappropriate work environments.
Introduction to competency mapping, historical development, approaches, case studies of competency mapping, competency mapping procedures, steps in competency mapping, business strategies, performance criteria,tools for data collection, data analysis, validating competency models, using competency profiles in HR decisions.
HRD-Concept & Goals, Challenges, Climate, Practices in India, Learning and HRDAshish Hande
The document discusses key concepts in human resource development including definitions of HRD, the need for HRD in organizations, functions and goals of HRD, challenges in HRD, and learning principles and strategies that can maximize training outcomes. It provides an overview of concepts such as the difference between HRD and HRM, objectives and practices of HRD in Indian industries, and theories related to learning styles, transfer of training, and Gagné's domains of learning.
Management development plays a vital role in human resource management. Because of the changes in organizational goals, technological advancements, etc efficiency of existing managers should be updated. Management Development Programs bring efficiency in managerial personnel.
The document discusses human resource planning. It defines human resource planning as analyzing and identifying an organization's need for and availability of human resources to meet its objectives. The key aspects of human resource planning covered are forecasting future human resource requirements and supply, comparing forecasts to identify surpluses or shortages, and developing programs to address imbalances. The goal of human resource planning is to ensure the right number and type of employees are available when and where needed.
Human resource planning is a process of forecasting future personnel needs and the availability of personnel to meet those needs in order to ensure that the right number and type of people are available at the right time and place. It involves forecasting demand and supply of personnel, developing programs to fulfill needs, implementing those programs, and evaluating their effectiveness. Effective HRP requires aligning HR strategies with organizational objectives, obtaining management support, maintaining accurate personnel records, using appropriate forecasting techniques, and revising plans and processes over time.
This document discusses job evaluation, which is a systematic process to determine the relative worth of jobs within an organization. It mentions the merits and demerits of job evaluation as well as the common methods used, which include ranking, grading, point rating, and factor comparison. The summary evaluates jobs based on factors like skills, effort, training, responsibilities, and assigns weights or points to determine each job's value in order to establish a rational pay structure.
This ppt is for all those who have interest in Performance management. Let it be employee or employer.
Every employee waits whole year in dreams of getting of good appraisal next year . He should be well prepared for it in advance.
Similarly people how are in HR department or Management should be also very much prepared to face question, and answer the query without any ego or attitude in benefit of organization.
Performance planning, role analysis, and evaluation are important performance management processes. Performance planning involves managers and employees setting goals and expectations for the upcoming period. It aims to align employee goals with organizational objectives. Role analysis defines an individual's role and responsibilities based on expectations from others in the organization. Performance evaluation assesses an employee's progress on goals and provides feedback. It is done annually by supervisors, managers, and sometimes peers or customers to recognize excellence, identify training needs, and inform compensation decisions. The goal is to improve performance and services through objective setting, progress assessments, and comprehensive evaluations.
This document discusses various types of pay-for-performance plans including merit pay, variable pay, individual and group incentives, and long-term incentives. Merit pay rewards higher performers with additional pay based on their performance rating. Variable pay ties compensation to measurable performance factors. Individual incentives include piece-rate plans, standard hour plans, and plans that set multiple piece rates based on production levels. Group incentives like profit-sharing reward employee groups when organizational goals are met. Long-term incentives focus on long-term value creation through options, restricted stock, and plans with performance acceleration.
This document provides an overview of compensation management. It discusses that compensation includes both direct monetary benefits like salary as well as indirect non-monetary benefits. An effective compensation system is designed based on factors like job analysis and market surveys. It is an important part of human resource management that helps motivate employees and improve organizational performance. The various components, types, and importance of compensation management are outlined.
The document discusses various aspects of performance appraisal including definitions, objectives, processes, methods, issues, advantages, and disadvantages. Specifically, it defines performance appraisal as evaluating an employee's job performance and sharing feedback to improve. It lists objectives for both employees and organizations. It outlines the typical performance appraisal process and describes traditional and modern methods like graphic rating scales, forced choice, critical incidents, field review, behavioral anchored rating scales, and 360 degree/MBO approaches. It also notes some common issues and both advantages like motivating employees and disadvantages like potential bias.
This document provides an overview of conducting an HR audit. It begins with an introduction on the importance of measuring HR practices and programs. It then outlines the typical agenda covered in an HR audit, including challenges for the HR department, purposes and objectives of an audit, benefits, frequency, principles, types of audits, scope, measures, standards, and the tasks of auditors.
The document delves into the various phases of an HR audit process - the foundational/initiation phase which involves planning and set up, the assessment phase which involves analyzing policies and practices against criteria, and the concluding/reporting phase which involves preparing and presenting an audit report with findings and recommendations. Key aspects like developing checklists, formulating
Introduction to Performance Management - Meaning, Process, Need, Difference between Performance Appraisal and Performance Management, Components of Performance Management System
This document discusses team interventions and effective teams. It defines intervention as entering a system of relationships to help groups or persons. It distinguishes between work groups and teams, noting that teams have greater interdependence and interaction. The document outlines steps for team interventions, including identifying at-risk members, holding intervention team meetings, beginning interventions, and requesting further testing if needed. It also lists characteristics of effective teams and components like positive culture and recognition.
The document discusses performance appraisal, which is defined as the systematic evaluation of an employee's job performance and productivity. It covers several key points:
- Performance appraisal aims to provide feedback to employees, identify training needs, document job criteria, and make decisions regarding benefits, promotions, disciplinary actions, etc.
- The process involves setting objectives, collecting data on performance, conducting appraisal interviews, setting future goals, and following up. Effective performance appraisals are fair, focus on behavior and results, and avoid biases.
- Regular performance appraisals provide benefits like improved communication, identification of strengths and weaknesses, and informed administrative decisions. When done properly, they can motivate employees and support career development.
The document outlines a performance management process (PMP) with the following key steps:
1) Setting organizational goals and cascading them to departments and teams.
2) Planning phase where managers collaborate with employees to set objectives, identify training needs, and develop SMART goals.
3) Execution phase where progress is monitored regularly through feedback meetings.
4) Assessment and review phases where performance is evaluated against objectives and development plans are updated.
This training covers performance management for supervisors. It discusses the difference between performance appraisal and performance management, the importance of setting SMART goals and providing continuous feedback, methods for conducting appraisals, and avoiding rater errors. The agenda includes setting goals and objectives, rating scales, and evaluating performance on an ongoing basis rather than just annually.
The document discusses important skills for managers, including strategic thinking, time management, communication, problem solving, collaboration, financial skills, and interpersonal skills. It also outlines the coaching process managers should follow, which includes building trust, setting goals, exploring alternatives, getting commitments, and providing feedback. Different types of formal performance review meetings are described, such as for setting objectives, reviewing development plans, and determining merit/salary, and these typically follow sequentially on a quarterly or annual basis.
This document discusses appraisal interviews and their purpose and process. It begins by defining an appraisal interview as a formal discussion between an employee and manager to discuss productivity, work habits, evaluations, training needs, and potential promotions, demotions or terminations. It notes that appraisal interviews are structured, one-on-one meetings that occur at least annually and require preparation from both parties. The document then covers how appraisal interviews benefit both managers and employees by facilitating goal-setting, feedback, development planning, and motivation. It also outlines guidelines for conducting the interview itself and concludes by noting the importance of handling the process carefully given its impact on employee retention and career progression.
This document discusses performance management in organizations. It defines performance management as a systematic process that involves employees in improving organizational effectiveness through accomplishing goals and missions. Key aspects of performance management include planning work, monitoring performance, developing capacity, periodically reviewing performance, and rewarding good performance. The overall aims are to align individual goals with organizational goals and improve performance at individual, departmental, and overall levels. Performance management helps clarify expectations, set goals, and encourage coaching and feedback to enhance commitment and performance.
This document provides an overview of performance management objectives and processes. It aims to teach effective methods for creating constructive performance evaluations, communicating with employees, and using performance management forms and tools. The key points covered include: setting objectives and expectations with employees; providing ongoing feedback; conducting a formal annual performance evaluation with no surprises; linking individual performance to organizational goals; and recognizing and rewarding contributions to help employees grow professionally.
This document provides an overview of performance management objectives and processes. It aims to teach effective methods for creating constructive performance evaluations, communicating with employees, and using performance management forms and tools. The key points covered include: setting objectives and expectations with employees, providing ongoing feedback, conducting a formal annual performance evaluation with no surprises, linking individual performance to organizational goals, and developing measurable performance goals.
In this file, you can ref useful information about process of performance appraisal such as process of performance appraisal methods, process of performance appraisal tips, process of performance appraisal forms, process of performance appraisal phrases … If you need more assistant for process of performance appraisal, please leave your comment at the end of file.
The document discusses performance evaluation, including defining it as a process to measure an employee's work and results, listing its purposes such as providing feedback and determining training needs, and outlining the typical steps in conducting an evaluation such as setting standards, reviewing performance, and providing feedback.
The document discusses performance appraisals, including their definition, purpose, elements, characteristics of effective appraisals, and obstacles to effective appraisals. Performance appraisals are used to review employee performance, provide feedback, identify training needs, and inform personnel decisions. They should be systematic, impartial, and involve setting goals, measuring performance, and providing feedback. Effective appraisals clearly define standards and purposes, train evaluators, and have management support.
The document discusses performance appraisals, including their definition, purpose, methods, and best practices. It defines performance appraisal as the systematic evaluation of an employee's job performance and potential. Some key points include: performance appraisals aim to provide feedback, identify training needs, and form a basis for personnel decisions. Effective methods include setting goals/objectives, collecting data on performance, conducting interviews, and providing follow-up. Common errors to avoid are rater biases like the halo effect.
Discusses how most performance management programs fail because they are trying to solve 21st century problems with 20th century tools, providing insight into how companies can improve both performance and engagement
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This document provides an overview of performance management objectives and processes. It aims to teach the basics of performance management, including setting objectives, providing ongoing feedback, formal evaluations, and linking performance to rewards. The key aspects covered are developing goals and expectations, verifying and recording performance, conducting counseling, conducting probationary reviews for new hires, conducting annual performance appraisals, and providing tips for appraisal discussions. The overall objective is to link individual performance to organizational goals through ongoing communication and structured processes.
Performance appraisal principles will serves as a simple guide to conduct an effective performance review.
Performance appraisal | Principles of performance appraisal | Guide | Leadership and Management | Learningade
This document provides guidelines for supervisors on implementing an effective performance management process at a university. It discusses preparing for and conducting performance planning with employees to establish expectations and objectives. Regular coaching and feedback are emphasized to support employees' success. A performance review evaluates employees' performance against the agreed upon objectives. The goal is to improve staff performance, support development, and align compensation with organizational goals.
- Internal training utilizes a company's own resources and expertise to develop and deliver training, making it cost-effective and allowing employees to easily understand trainers due to workplace familiarity. Methods include on-the-job training, mentoring, coaching, and internal seminars/sessions.
- External training exposes employees to new ideas and forces them out of their comfort zone by learning from outside industry experts, providing a fresh perspective but at a higher cost compared to internal training. Both methods have benefits for employee learning and skill development.
The document provides an overview of training and development. It discusses:
1) The need for training and development in organizations to improve effectiveness and achieve goals. Training addresses immediate changes while development focuses on long-term goals.
2) The systematic approach to training, which includes establishing requirements, needs assessment, materials selection, training delivery, and evaluation.
3) Different types of training including on-the-job and off-the-job methods. Development focuses on personal and professional growth through activities like special projects.
4) The importance of evaluating training through measuring reaction, learning, behavior, and results. This helps identify strengths, weaknesses, and the program's overall impact.
The document discusses key concepts related to learning environments and organizational learning. It covers learning definitions and outcomes, learning styles, Gagne's and Bloom's taxonomies of learning, the ADDIE model of instructional design, and characteristics of learning organizations. It also outlines some common challenges to becoming a learning organization, such as employee resistance to change, lack of leadership training, short-term focus, and high turnover.
This presentation provides tips for making effective presentations using awesome backgrounds to engage audiences and capture their attention. It discusses using backgrounds and features of Product A and Product B.
This document discusses training evaluation and measurement. It defines key terms like training effectiveness, outcomes, and evaluation. It describes the reasons companies evaluate training, including demonstrating returns on investment. Formative evaluation involves collecting feedback during program development, while summative evaluation determines post-training changes. Common outcomes measured are reactions, learning, skills, attitudes, and results. Various evaluation designs aim to control for threats to validity like pre-post tests with comparison groups. Calculating return on investment involves determining costs, benefits, and the ratio of returns to costs. Practical challenges include isolating training impacts from other influences.
This document discusses evaluating training programs. It provides reasons for evaluating training, such as to identify strengths and weaknesses, assess learning and job application, and determine financial costs and benefits. There are four main outcomes used in evaluation: cognitive outcomes measure knowledge gained; skill-based outcomes assess technical skill acquisition and use; affective outcomes include attitudes and perceptions; and results determine a program's impact. Return on investment compares monetary benefits to costs, including direct training costs and indirect costs versus benefits. The document also describes the role of a training administrator who plans, coordinates, delivers and evaluates training programs for various personnel.
Designing and Conducting Training Program.pptxPreeti Bhaskar
This document discusses designing and conducting effective training programs. It covers selecting an appropriate training site, preparing a curriculum roadmap and detailed lesson plans, encouraging transfer of training to the job, and gaining manager support. Key points include choosing a quiet training room with good seating and technology; creating a curriculum map showing all courses and prerequisites; developing lesson plans with learning objectives, activities and assessments; emphasizing both near and far transfer of skills; and getting managers to stress application of lessons after training.
Employee development refers to activities that help employees improve their skills and abilities to perform their current or future jobs more effectively. It is important for companies to develop employees in order to improve quality, retain talent, manage talent, meet competitive challenges, and incorporate new technologies. Common approaches to development include formal education, job experiences, assessments, mentoring, coaching, and development planning. Companies benefit from development through reduced turnover and a more engaged workforce.
The document discusses several models for evaluating training programs, including the Kirkpatrick, CIRO, CIPP, and Phillips models. The Kirkpatrick model evaluates training at four levels: reaction, learning, behavior, and results. The CIRO model also evaluates reaction and adds context and outcomes. The CIPP model evaluates context, inputs, processes, and products. The Phillips model includes five levels: reaction, learning, application, business impact, and return on investment. Kaufman's model also includes five levels from enabling resources to societal outcomes. Overall, the document outlines different approaches to evaluating the effectiveness and impact of training programs.
Training methods can be traditional like presentations, hands-on methods, and group building, or modern using technology. Traditional methods require an instructor and face-to-face interaction while modern methods use e-learning and technology. New technologies allow training to be delivered remotely, be more engaging for learners, and reduce costs. Effective use of technology in training requires considering learner needs, developing interactive content, and providing support for online learners.
The document discusses training and its importance for organizations. It defines training as a planned effort to facilitate employees' learning of job-related competencies. Some key points:
1. Training is important as it increases employees' knowledge, skills, and abilities which are critical for job performance. It also helps prepare employees for changes like new technology or working in teams.
2. The goal of training is to create intellectual capital, defined as informational resources like human capital, customer relationships, and intellectual property that can improve business.
3. The training design process is based on the Instructional System Design model, which includes analyzing needs, designing the learning environment, ensuring transfer of training, and evaluating the program.
The document discusses how human resource management (HRM) can help foster entrepreneurial success in the future of work. It outlines trends shaping the future workplace like technological advancements, remote work, and changing skills needs. Poor HRM practices are also shown to have led to startup failures through examples. The role of HRM in supporting entrepreneurship through talent acquisition, culture building, and performance management is explained. Real case studies from companies in India demonstrate how HRM has contributed to entrepreneurial growth. In conclusion, HRM can identify entrepreneurial talent, create an innovative culture, offer flexible work arrangements, and promote diversity to nurture entrepreneurial success.
This document discusses human capital management. It begins by defining human capital as the knowledge, skills, and abilities of employees. It then discusses the importance of human capital management in aligning human resources with business goals to improve productivity. The document outlines various approaches to measuring human capital, including indices, models, and balanced scorecards. It also discusses reporting human capital information internally to managers and externally in business reviews.
This document discusses theories of motivation and how to motivate employees. It describes Maslow's hierarchy of needs theory which states that needs are satisfied in a predetermined order from physiological to self-actualization. It also outlines McGregor's Theory X and Theory Y about assumptions of human behavior at work. Additionally, it summarizes Herzberg's two-factor theory that identifies hygiene factors like pay that prevent dissatisfaction and motivator factors like achievement that promote satisfaction and growth.
The document discusses various aspects of communication including the definition, nature, types, barriers, and importance of communication in organizations. It defines communication and explains the basic communication process. It also describes different types of organizational communication such as formal and informal communication, as well as upward, downward, horizontal, and diagonal communication.
This document discusses various aspects of leadership including definitions, qualities, styles, and differences between leadership and management. It defines leadership as a process of guiding and influencing people towards goals. Key leadership qualities include emotional intelligence, relationship building, problem solving, decision making, coaching, and setting an example. There are different leadership styles such as autocratic, democratic, laissez-faire, and transformational. Formal leaders hold official positions while informal leaders gain respect and influence. Power and leadership can overlap but power is derived from position while true leadership comes from personal attributes that inspire voluntary followership.
The document defines organizational culture and discusses its key aspects. It notes that organizational culture encompasses shared beliefs, values, and behaviors that shape how an organization conducts business. The document outlines several levels of culture from visible artifacts to underlying assumptions, and discusses five major functions of culture in organizations: providing purpose, fostering a sense of ownership, building community, facilitating communication, and establishing leadership. It provides examples to illustrate strong organizational cultures at companies like Google, Pixar, and DHL.
This document discusses organizational structure and its key elements. It begins by defining organization and organizational structure. There are different types of organizational structures including line, line and staff, functional, project, matrix, and divisional structures. The benefits of organizational structure are also outlined. Departmentalization and its various methods are then defined. The document also covers centralization versus decentralization and defines a learning organization.
1. Planning is the process of setting goals and deciding in advance how to achieve those goals. It helps coordinate efforts, provide direction, and reduce risks.
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3. Plans also vary by time horizon such as long, intermediate, and short-term plans. They can be standing and ongoing or single-use plans tailored for specific situations. Plans provide standards for controlling performance.
Your grandfather was working at the top level of management as the director of a manufacturing company.
One function performed at the top level of management is strategy formulation. As the director, your grandfather would have been responsible for laying down the overall goals, policies and strategies for the company to guide its operations and growth.
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
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Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
How to Setup Default Value for a Field in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, we can set a default value for a field during the creation of a record for a model. We have many methods in odoo for setting a default value to the field.
Level 3 NCEA - NZ: A Nation In the Making 1872 - 1900 SML.pptHenry Hollis
The History of NZ 1870-1900.
Making of a Nation.
From the NZ Wars to Liberals,
Richard Seddon, George Grey,
Social Laboratory, New Zealand,
Confiscations, Kotahitanga, Kingitanga, Parliament, Suffrage, Repudiation, Economic Change, Agriculture, Gold Mining, Timber, Flax, Sheep, Dairying,
THE SACRIFICE HOW PRO-PALESTINE PROTESTS STUDENTS ARE SACRIFICING TO CHANGE T...indexPub
The recent surge in pro-Palestine student activism has prompted significant responses from universities, ranging from negotiations and divestment commitments to increased transparency about investments in companies supporting the war on Gaza. This activism has led to the cessation of student encampments but also highlighted the substantial sacrifices made by students, including academic disruptions and personal risks. The primary drivers of these protests are poor university administration, lack of transparency, and inadequate communication between officials and students. This study examines the profound emotional, psychological, and professional impacts on students engaged in pro-Palestine protests, focusing on Generation Z's (Gen-Z) activism dynamics. This paper explores the significant sacrifices made by these students and even the professors supporting the pro-Palestine movement, with a focus on recent global movements. Through an in-depth analysis of printed and electronic media, the study examines the impacts of these sacrifices on the academic and personal lives of those involved. The paper highlights examples from various universities, demonstrating student activism's long-term and short-term effects, including disciplinary actions, social backlash, and career implications. The researchers also explore the broader implications of student sacrifices. The findings reveal that these sacrifices are driven by a profound commitment to justice and human rights, and are influenced by the increasing availability of information, peer interactions, and personal convictions. The study also discusses the broader implications of this activism, comparing it to historical precedents and assessing its potential to influence policy and public opinion. The emotional and psychological toll on student activists is significant, but their sense of purpose and community support mitigates some of these challenges. However, the researchers call for acknowledging the broader Impact of these sacrifices on the future global movement of FreePalestine.
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Whether you're new to SEO or looking to refine your existing strategies, this webinar will provide you with actionable insights and practical tips to elevate your nonprofit's online presence.
How to Manage Reception Report in Odoo 17Celine George
A business may deal with both sales and purchases occasionally. They buy things from vendors and then sell them to their customers. Such dealings can be confusing at times. Because multiple clients may inquire about the same product at the same time, after purchasing those products, customers must be assigned to them. Odoo has a tool called Reception Report that can be used to complete this assignment. By enabling this, a reception report comes automatically after confirming a receipt, from which we can assign products to orders.
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إضغ بين إيديكم من أقوى الملازم التي صممتها
ملزمة تشريح الجهاز الهيكلي (نظري 3)
💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀
تتميز هذهِ الملزمة بعِدة مُميزات :
1- مُترجمة ترجمة تُناسب جميع المستويات
2- تحتوي على 78 رسم توضيحي لكل كلمة موجودة بالملزمة (لكل كلمة !!!!)
#فهم_ماكو_درخ
3- دقة الكتابة والصور عالية جداً جداً جداً
4- هُنالك بعض المعلومات تم توضيحها بشكل تفصيلي جداً (تُعتبر لدى الطالب أو الطالبة بإنها معلومات مُبهمة ومع ذلك تم توضيح هذهِ المعلومات المُبهمة بشكل تفصيلي جداً
5- الملزمة تشرح نفسها ب نفسها بس تكلك تعال اقراني
6- تحتوي الملزمة في اول سلايد على خارطة تتضمن جميع تفرُعات معلومات الجهاز الهيكلي المذكورة في هذهِ الملزمة
واخيراً هذهِ الملزمة حلالٌ عليكم وإتمنى منكم إن تدعولي بالخير والصحة والعافية فقط
كل التوفيق زملائي وزميلاتي ، زميلكم محمد الذهبي 💊💊
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2. What is an Appraisal Interview?
Talks between employee and manager happen on an almost daily
basis. The annual Appraisal Interview however offers the opportunity
to systematically discuss the following content:
• Discuss work and performance of the past year – tasks, work
conditions and cooperation
• Resolve problems and misunderstandings • Mutually voice
acknowledgement and critique in a factual matter
• Agree on measures to boost development and further education
• Mutually agree on long term goals and focus points
3. Hence, an Appraisal Interview is a One‐on‐One interview
which:
• Takes place at least once a
year
• Requires both parties to
prepare for it
• Is semi‐structured
• Is carried out by the
employee and the direct
supervisor using specific
contents
4. Why carry out an Appraisal Interview?
From the manager’s perspective
A manager’s success depends on how well an employee can carry out
his or her tasks. The Appraisal Interview enables the manager to fulfill
his/her leadership role. The manager
• Agrees on goals with the employee therefore providing the employee
with a direction to go to
• Facilitates important information regarding the University and/or
the organizational unit
• Evaluates goals together with the employee and conducts causal
research • Receives information regarding himself, his employees and
organizational unit (mutual exchange of expectations and desires)
• Assists and promotes his/her employees
5. Why carry out an Appraisal Interview?
From the employee’s perspective
An employee’s success and career depend on how well he/ she develops
his/her skills and competencies , performance and job satisfaction as well
as how well he/she prepares for possible future tasks and new
requirements. The employee
• Receives, via the Appraisal Interview, a guideline on the basis of which
criteria he/she will be evaluated.
• Receives feedback on his/her performance
• Receives information regarding the University and the organizational
unit
• Can influence his/her area of work and set goals
• Can get information on possible paths for development, requirements
and training and can also voice his/her wishes regarding training.
7. Performance Appraisal Interviewing
The Performance Appraisal Interview consists of the
following three Stages:
Preparing for the Appraisal
Conducting the Appraisal
Following Up
9. It is important that arrangements for the Performance Appraisal be
made well in advance so that both Appraisor and Appraisee have
adequate time to prepare properly.
A number of things need to be done in preparation to ensure a fruitful
discussion:
• Review Appraisees' Performance Appraisal Forms to refresh your
memory regarding the Performance Measures
(Goals/Objectives/KPIs/Competencies) that were agreed with them.
• Review their previous Appraisal Summary & Performance
Optimization Plans (POPs) to see what was agreed that they should
work on improving. Did you do what you have undertaken?
• Study their Performance Record Notes as accumulated throughout the
performance period. Consult all other relevant records on their
performance.
10. • Inform them to prepare for the Appraisal by completing and printing out
their Appraisal Prep Forms, and studying/printing out their Performance
Record Notes. The system allows you to request that they release their Prep
Form to you prior to the appraisal (check your company policy on this).
• Agree a mutually suitable date and time for the interview. A minimum of
one week's notice should be given. For more senior and specialist positions,
allow even more preparation time.
• Select a private, comfortable venue where you can meet in a relaxed,
unhurried, informal atmosphere, without disturbances or interruptions.
Avoid sitting behind a desk during the interview. Rather sit together with
the Appraisee in front of your desk or, alternatively, at a conference table.
Sitting behind a desk transmits a nonverbal message of formality, reinforcing
the "superior-subordinate" relationship.
• Set aside adequate time for the Appraisal Interview, which may vary in
length from 45 to 90 minutes, depending on the complexity and seniority of
the position under consideration.
12. The Performance Appraisal consists of two distinct parts:
(1) REVIEWING PERFORMANCE: A "backward" look at how well previously set
Performance Measures and Standards were achieved, and the factors that affected
their achievement.
(2) PLANNING PERFORMANCE: A "forward" look at new or adapted Performance
Measures and Standards to be achieved during the next performance period.
The following FIVE STEPS need to be followed to ensure a constructive session:
1. Start with an icebreaker
2. Explain the purpose of the interview
3. Work through the Performance Measures (agree Actual Performance, Ratings and
POPs)
4. Agree Performance Measures and Standards for the next performance period
5. Close on a positive note
The online Official Performance Appraisal Form need to be completed by the Appraisor
during (or immediately after) the Appraisal Interview to record the actual performance
information, including the ratings and POP notes, as was mutually agreed on by both
Appraisor and Appraisee.
14. • The Performance Agreement for the next performance period can be viewed
as a negotiated contract. Appraisees are committing themselves to achieve
certain objectives/targets in return for specified support from their line
managers. It is crucial that you deliver on this promised support.
• Provide all possible psychological support (praise, recognition,
encouragement, etc.) and physical support (work tools, equipment, finances,
staff, etc.).
• Show interest by MBWA ("managing by walking around"), i.e. be there
where the action is, observing their performance, enquiring about progress,
and offering assistance.
• Arrange the necessary training and coaching as identified.
• Provide regular feedback on performance (both positive and
negative/constructive) as soon as possible after the event.
• Create a pleasant working environment and climate where people can fulfill
their social and other motivational needs, while maintaining a business focus
and urgency.
15. GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS IN RESPECT OF
APPRAISAL INTERVIEWS
• A Firm Manner
Do not accept any ideas or suggestions from Appraisees that you are not fully satisfied with or that
are not congruent with corporate and your own goals and standards. Tell them what these
nonnegotiable parameters are that you cannot compromise on.
• You do need a certain firmness of manner, which should be used as required during the Appraisal.
It is your job to keep the interview on track and not allow serious digressions.
• Firmness of manner means assertiveness, not aggression. It means ensuring you keep control of the
interview -- always politely, but with authority.
• Confidentiality
It is essential that you are discreet. The Appraisee must be able to trust you to keep whatever is
discussed confidential.
• Fair Assessment: External factors affecting performance
In assessing an Appraisee's performance, the extent to which circumstances beyond their control
have influenced the achievement of their objectives, must be taken into consideration. This means
that, if these circumstances have contributed greatly to good results, they should not get the
benefit of it. Likewise, they should not be punished if adverse, uncontrollable causes have prevented
them from achieving their objectives optimally.
16. Appraisal Pitfalls
The following needs to be avoided during the performance rating process:
• Tendency to give all employees more or less the same ratings, or giving an employee
the same rating on all his/her Performance Measures (to avoid potential conflict)
• Consistently being too strict or too lenient
• "Job Halo", by giving higher ratings to certain employees based upon your personal
preferences, or one-off incidents instead of actual performance over the entire period
Managers should differentiate very clearly between those employees who achieve their
objectives and those who do not, and give clear messages to both. "Compromising" and
giving all employees the same bonus or increase will give the wrong message to
everybody. Top performers will feel punished (even cheated) and poor performers will
be rewarded.
• Managers must have the courage of their conviction to give credit where credit is due
and not be manipulated by those poor performers who rather bet on the manager's
fear for confrontation. Such managers invariable end up losing the respect and loyalty
of both types of performer.