2
Steps in
Employee
Appraisal
1. Determinethe Reason for Evaluating
Employee Performance
2. Identify Environmental & Cultural
Limitations
3. Determine who will evaluate performance
4. Select the best Appraisal methods
5. Train Raters
6. Observe and document performance
7. Evaluate Performance
8. Communicate Appraisal Results to
Employees
9. Terminate Employees
10. Monitor the legality and fairness of the
appraisal system
3.
3
1. Determine the
reasonfor evaluating
employee
Goals for performance appraisal:
Providing employee feedback and
training
Determining salary increases
Make promotion decisions
Making termination decisions
Conducting personnel research.
4.
4
Performance appraisal review-meeting
between a supervisor and a subordinate
for the purpose of discussing
performance appraisal results
Peter principle- organizations tend to
promote the good employees until they
reach the highest level of incompetence
1. Determine the
reason for
evaluating employee
5.
5
Identify the environmentaland cultural
factors that could affect the system. 2:Identify
environmental
and cultural
limitations
6.
6
360 degree feedback-feedback is obtained from
multiple sources such as supervisor, subordinates and
peers.
Multiple source feedback- an employee receives
feedback from sources (clients, subordimates, peers)
other than his or her supervisor
Supervisors
Peers
Subordinates
Customers
Self appraisal
3: Determine
who will
evaluate
performance
7.
7
Decision 1: Focusof the Appraisal Dimensions
Decision 2: Should Dimensions Be Weighted?
Decision 3: Use of Employee Comparisons,
Objective Measures, or Ratings
4: Select the
best appraisal
methods
8.
8
criteria- ways ofdescribing employee success
1. Trait focused performance dimensions- focus on
employee attributes
2. Competency focused performance dimensions-
employee’s knowledge, skills and abilities
3. Task focused performance dimensions- similarity of
tasks that are performed
4. Goal focused performance dimension- on the basis
of goals to be accomplished
5. Contextual performance- being good organizational
citizens
4: Select the
best appraisal
methods
12
Objective Measures:
1. Quantityof Work- simply counting the number of
relevant job behaviors that take place.
2. Quality of Work- Quality is usually measured in terms
of errors, which are defined as deviations from a
standard.
3. Attendance- Can be separated into three distinct
criteria: absenteeism, tardiness, and tenure.
4. Safety- Employees who follow safety rules and who
have no occupational accidents do not cost an
organization as much money as those who break rules,
equipment, and possibly their own bodies.
4: Select the
best appraisal
methods
13.
13
Frame of referencetraining- a
method of training raters in which
the rater is provided with job-
related information, a chance to
practice ratings, examples of
ratings, made by experts, and the
rationale behind the expert ratings.
5. Train raters
14.
14
Critical incidents- amethod of
performance appraisal in which the
supervisor records employee
behaviors that were observed on
the job and rates the employee on
the basis of that record.
6. Observe
and Document
Performance
15.
15
Critical incidents- amethod of
performance appraisal in which the
supervisor records employee
behaviors that were observed on
the job and rates the employee on
the basis of that record.
6. Observe
and Document
Performance
16.
16
Supervisors tend toremember the
following:
• First impressions
• Recent behaviors
• Unusual or extreme behaviors
• Behavior consistent with supervisor’s
opinion
18
8. Communicate
Appraisal
Results to
Employees
PRIORTHE INTERVIEW
• Allocating time
• Scheduling the Interview
• Preparing for the interview
DURING THE INTERVIEW
o Role of the performance appraisal
o How the appraisal was conducted
o How the evaluation process was accomplished
o The expectation that the appraisal interview will be
interactive
o The goal of understanding and improving performance
19.
19
9. Terminate
employees
LEGAL REASONSFOR
TERMINATING EMPLOYEES:
1. Probationary period
2. Violation of Company rules
3. Inability to perform
4. Reduction in force (layoff)
Roles in PerformanceManagement
26
TOP
EXECUTIVES
LINE
MANAGERS
EMPLOYEES IN
PARTNERSHIP
WITH THEIR
SUPERVISORS
HUMAN
RESOURCES
Editor's Notes
#6 Employee self-appraisals tend to suffer from leniency
#14 Such documentation is usually written in a critical incident log—formal accounts of
excellent and poor employee performance that were observed by the supervisor.
Critical incidents should be communicated to the employee at the time they
occur
#15 Such documentation is usually written in a critical incident log—formal accounts of
excellent and poor employee performance that were observed by the supervisor.
Critical incidents should be communicated to the employee at the time they
occur