The document provides an overview of a recruitment and selection workshop. It begins with introductions and expectations. The workshop will cover topics like recruitment strategies, selection tools, developing recruitment plans, and onboarding. It also gives background on HR history and the evolution of HR functions. Job analysis, interviews, employment branding, and developing recruitment and selection plans are discussed. Case studies are included. The document provides a thorough overview of the recruitment and selection process and related HR concepts to be covered in the workshop.
Career planning, development, succession planningRohini B. Agre
The document discusses career planning, development, and succession planning. It outlines the steps in career planning which include preparing skills inventories, developing career paths, training, and counseling. Succession planning ensures leadership continuity, retains intellectual capital, and encourages advancement. The steps in succession planning are preparing a management inventory, performance appraisals, retaining personnel, and staffing plans. Management development programs provide scientific training to enrich knowledge and skills. Organization development is a planned, organization-wide effort to increase effectiveness through behavioral interventions in processes.
This document discusses human resource management and recruitment and selection processes. It begins by outlining reasons for recruitment such as business expansion, employee exit, and new skills needs. It then defines recruitment as generating qualified candidate pools and discusses recruitment goals of attracting qualified applicants while encouraging unqualified ones to self-select out. Various recruitment sources like internal and external sources are described. The selection process involves testing, gathering applicant information through applications and references, and interviewing. Different types of interviews and improving diversity in recruitment are covered. The document concludes with evaluating recruitment and selection methods.
The document discusses job analysis and job design. It defines job analysis as gathering information about jobs through investigating duties, tasks, activities, and responsibilities. Job analysis provides the foundation for HR functions like job descriptions, selection, training, and performance reviews. It describes job content, requirements, and context. Popular job analysis methods include functional job analysis, position analysis questionnaire, and critical incident technique. Job design techniques resulting from job analysis include job simplification, enlargement, rotation, and enrichment. The goal of job design is to improve organizational performance through motivating employees.
This document outlines the steps in developing a total compensation strategy and discusses internal alignment, which refers to pay relationships among jobs within an organization. It also covers job analysis, which involves defining jobs by their tasks and skills requirements. The results of job analysis are used to create job descriptions and for job evaluation. Job evaluation is the systematic process of determining the relative worth of jobs within an organization based on factors like skills, effort, and responsibilities. Several common job evaluation methods are discussed, including ranking, classification, factor comparison, and point methods. The point method breaks jobs into compensable factors that are scaled and weighted to determine total points for each job.
This document discusses performance management systems. It begins by outlining the scope and significance of performance management, including its advantages and impact of organizational structure. It then defines key terms like performance, competency, and potential. The document outlines the performance management cycle and process, which includes performance planning, monitoring, feedback, and rewards. It discusses objectives and characteristics of performance management systems. Finally, it describes benefits for the organization, managers, and individuals.
The document provides an overview of talent acquisition, including its importance, key components, and best practices. It discusses talent acquisition as a strategic process that includes sourcing, selecting, and onboarding new hires. The document outlines the talent acquisition workflow and explains important considerations like person-job and person-organization fit. It also provides tips for developing strong interview questions and effectively evaluating candidates.
Career planning, development, succession planningRohini B. Agre
The document discusses career planning, development, and succession planning. It outlines the steps in career planning which include preparing skills inventories, developing career paths, training, and counseling. Succession planning ensures leadership continuity, retains intellectual capital, and encourages advancement. The steps in succession planning are preparing a management inventory, performance appraisals, retaining personnel, and staffing plans. Management development programs provide scientific training to enrich knowledge and skills. Organization development is a planned, organization-wide effort to increase effectiveness through behavioral interventions in processes.
This document discusses human resource management and recruitment and selection processes. It begins by outlining reasons for recruitment such as business expansion, employee exit, and new skills needs. It then defines recruitment as generating qualified candidate pools and discusses recruitment goals of attracting qualified applicants while encouraging unqualified ones to self-select out. Various recruitment sources like internal and external sources are described. The selection process involves testing, gathering applicant information through applications and references, and interviewing. Different types of interviews and improving diversity in recruitment are covered. The document concludes with evaluating recruitment and selection methods.
The document discusses job analysis and job design. It defines job analysis as gathering information about jobs through investigating duties, tasks, activities, and responsibilities. Job analysis provides the foundation for HR functions like job descriptions, selection, training, and performance reviews. It describes job content, requirements, and context. Popular job analysis methods include functional job analysis, position analysis questionnaire, and critical incident technique. Job design techniques resulting from job analysis include job simplification, enlargement, rotation, and enrichment. The goal of job design is to improve organizational performance through motivating employees.
This document outlines the steps in developing a total compensation strategy and discusses internal alignment, which refers to pay relationships among jobs within an organization. It also covers job analysis, which involves defining jobs by their tasks and skills requirements. The results of job analysis are used to create job descriptions and for job evaluation. Job evaluation is the systematic process of determining the relative worth of jobs within an organization based on factors like skills, effort, and responsibilities. Several common job evaluation methods are discussed, including ranking, classification, factor comparison, and point methods. The point method breaks jobs into compensable factors that are scaled and weighted to determine total points for each job.
This document discusses performance management systems. It begins by outlining the scope and significance of performance management, including its advantages and impact of organizational structure. It then defines key terms like performance, competency, and potential. The document outlines the performance management cycle and process, which includes performance planning, monitoring, feedback, and rewards. It discusses objectives and characteristics of performance management systems. Finally, it describes benefits for the organization, managers, and individuals.
The document provides an overview of talent acquisition, including its importance, key components, and best practices. It discusses talent acquisition as a strategic process that includes sourcing, selecting, and onboarding new hires. The document outlines the talent acquisition workflow and explains important considerations like person-job and person-organization fit. It also provides tips for developing strong interview questions and effectively evaluating candidates.
The document discusses recruitment, which it defines as the process of searching for prospective employees and encouraging them to apply for jobs. It identifies two main sources of recruitment: internal sources which include current employees; and external sources which are outside the organization, such as new labor force entrants, the unemployed, retired persons, and others not in the labor force. The document also outlines various recruitment techniques used by organizations, including direct methods like campus recruitment, indirect methods like newspaper advertisements, and modern recruitment methods that use technologies like e-recruitment to address traditional challenges.
This document discusses employee training and development. It outlines key challenges that training addresses like competing in the market, improving quality and customer service, reducing costs, enhancing productivity, and adapting to new technologies. It differentiates between training, which improves current job performance, and development, which enhances future roles and responsibilities.
The document details the training process, including assessing needs, ensuring employee readiness, creating a learning environment, selecting methods and materials, conducting training, transferring learning, and evaluating the impact. It provides examples of training needs assessment, factors for an effective learning environment, different training methods like lectures and on-the-job training, and Kirkpatrick's model for evaluating training at different levels.
Understand Human Resource Planning (HRP) and purpose of HRP.
Identify the relationship between strategy and HRP.
Identify the steps of HR planning process.
Describe the approaches to understand the jobs.
Discuss the phases of job analysis, including what it is and how it’s used.
Design model for forecasting HR requirements and employee requisition form.
Develop job descriptions , including summaries and job functions, using the Internet and traditional methods by using Job analysis questionnaire.
Develop job specifications using the Internet as well as your judgment.
Explain job analysis in a “jobless” world, including what it means and how it’s done in practice.
The document summarizes the modern recruitment process in 3 main steps:
1. The recruitment process typically begins with an initial screening of applicants and completion of an application form. Successful candidates then progress through a series of selection tests and interviews.
2. The selection process may include preliminary interviews, application submissions, selection tests, employment interviews, reference and background checks, and a company physical examination. Several factors influence the selection process.
3. The typical recruitment steps are initial screening, application completion, employment tests, job interviews, conditional job offers, background investigations, medical examinations, and permanent job offers. Onboarding new employees involves orientation, induction, and on-the-job training.
The document discusses talent management and succession planning. It defines talent management as a strategic approach to managing human capital throughout an employee's career. Key aspects of talent management discussed include strategic recruitment, engaged performance, compensation alignment, career development, and succession planning. Succession planning aims to ensure critical positions are filled by high performers and a pipeline of future leaders is developed. A systematic process for identifying high-potential employees and developing them is recommended over chance observations.
The document discusses performance management systems (PMS), which provide a structured approach to communicate business strategy, establish performance expectations, facilitate management, and measure and motivate performance. A key part of PMS is setting employee performance expectations, maintaining ongoing performance dialogue, and conducting annual performance appraisals. PMS also includes procedures for addressing underperformance, encouraging development, training managers, and resolving disputes. The goals of PMS are to guide employee efforts, assess individuals, teams, and the organization, and inform decisions around promotions, pay, and training needs.
The document discusses job evaluation and provides definitions, purposes, processes, techniques, factors and benefits of job evaluation. It summarizes that job evaluation is a systematic way to determine the relative worth of jobs in an organization in order to establish fair pay. It involves analyzing jobs and ranking them based on factors like skills, effort, responsibility and working conditions using both quantitative and qualitative techniques. An effective job evaluation helps organizations attract and retain talent through fair compensation.
Recruitment and selection powerpoint presentationAndrew Schwartz
The document discusses recruitment and selection strategies. It outlines the program objectives which include becoming an expert in the employment process, creating an effective recruitment strategy, employing valuable recruitment methods, selecting the right employees through an objective process, benchmarking against competitors, and attaining higher retention rates. It then defines recruitment as the process of attracting, screening, and selecting candidates, and discusses using competencies to assess candidates. The remainder of the document provides guidance on developing a recruitment strategy including aligning stakeholders, considering market conditions, methods for recruiting, evaluating applications, interviews and references, making a final selection, assessing strategies, addressing legal issues, and next steps.
This document provides an overview of training and development. It discusses how training and development has evolved from transferring knowledge through signs and actions to more formal programs to help workers use new machines. It also explains that employees are now seen as assets that can be developed to benefit the organization. The document outlines different training and development methods, both on-the-job and off-the-job, and discusses the objectives and process of training and development programs.
This document analyzes attrition at Bata India Limited between 2010-2011. It studies the external and internal factors that influence employee turnover. Primary reasons for attrition included higher compensation elsewhere, better benefits packages, career opportunities, unsupportive supervision, and lack of recognition. An analysis of exit interview forms found that better career opportunities was the main reason people left. The document recommends that BIL provide more career development and training opportunities for employees, ensure fair compensation, introduce job rotation, and implement a "Fun in the Organization" concept to motivate employees and reduce turnover.
Recruitment and Selection basics presentationAmit Kindo
The document discusses recruitment and selection processes. It provides an overview of job analysis, including the purpose of job analysis and common methods used. Job analysis identifies job titles, tasks, requirements and characteristics needed for successful performance. Both qualitative and quantitative methods are discussed for conducting job analysis. The document also discusses task-oriented versus worker-oriented job analysis and competency modeling. It provides examples of competency frameworks and methods for developing competency models, including critical incident analysis and repertory grid analysis. Challenges with capturing competencies are also noted.
Human resource planning is the process by which an organization ensures it has the right number and kind of people at the right place and time to complete tasks and achieve objectives. It involves determining future personnel needs, both quantitatively and qualitatively, to balance the supply and demand of human resources. The key aspects of HR planning include analyzing jobs to understand skill requirements, forecasting demand and supply of personnel, developing HR programs to meet needs, implementing plans, and controlling and evaluating outcomes.
Job analysis is a systematic exploration of the activities within a job to define its duties, responsibilities, and requirements. It can involve observing employees, interviewing them individually or in groups, having them complete structured questionnaires, or using a combination of methods. The results are used to develop job descriptions detailing tasks and qualifications, and job specifications outlining minimum required skills and qualifications. Common areas covered in a job analysis include physical and mental tasks, qualifications, relationships, and working conditions.
Job analysis is the process of obtaining information about jobs to determine duties, tasks, and activities. It provides data to develop job descriptions and specifications that form the basis for performance appraisal, training, compensation, and other HR functions. A job description outlines the tasks, duties, responsibilities, and requirements of a specific job. Job design uses job analysis data to improve jobs through technological and human considerations to enhance efficiency and satisfaction. Employee teams and empowerment grant workers more autonomy and responsibility over their work.
The document discusses HR scorecards, which measure HR's contribution to business results and strategy alignment. An HR scorecard has four perspectives: financial, customer, internal, and learning. It is implemented in seven steps: clarify strategy, develop HR architecture, create a strategy map, identify HR deliverables, align architecture, design the scorecard, and execute. The scorecard links HR goals to company objectives and defines key performance indicators to measure strategic objectives across recruiting, productivity, development, and talent management.
The document discusses career management and development. It identifies reasons why companies should help employees manage their careers, including motivating employees and retaining talent. It also explains how careers and career management have changed, with employees now responsible for managing protean careers. The document outlines the career development process and tasks at different career stages. It provides information on developing career management systems and the roles of employees, managers, and companies in effective career management.
The document discusses recruitment and selection processes at IMS Learning Resources Pvt. Ltd. It begins by outlining the objectives of studying their employee hiring process. It then describes the research methodology and importance/scope of the project. The document discusses internal and external factors that affect recruitment. It provides details on various internal sources of recruitment like current employees, former employees, and referrals. It also discusses external sources such as employment exchanges, advertisements, professional associations, and campus recruitment. The summary highlights the key topics and goals covered in the recruitment and selection case study.
The document discusses the selection process at Google Inc. It begins by outlining the different levels in Google's organizational structure from top management to workforce. For selection from outside, the process involves an application, written and aptitude tests, technical and non-technical interviews, case study analysis, and group discussions. For selection from inside, the process focuses on performance, interviews, leadership quality, presentations, and case study analysis. The process concludes with offers and negotiations.
The document discusses HR management practices, including the purpose of HR functions, major HR functions, recruitment and selection processes, training and development, and performance management. Specifically, it covers topics such as job analysis, types of recruitment, interviewing best practices, training needs assessment, and training delivery methods. The overall purpose of HR according to the document is to hire, retain, and develop talents to achieve organizational goals.
This document provides an overview of HR management practices including recruitment and selection. It discusses the purpose of HR functions in supporting organizational goals by hiring, retaining and developing talent. It then covers various HR processes like job analysis, recruitment methods, interview types, performance management and training. For recruitment, it explains developing job descriptions, attracting candidates, screening applications, interviewing and selecting candidates. For training, it outlines using the ADDIE model to analyze needs, design programs, develop materials, implement training and evaluate effectiveness. The presentation aims to help attendees learn how to recruit and develop top talent for an organization.
The document discusses recruitment, which it defines as the process of searching for prospective employees and encouraging them to apply for jobs. It identifies two main sources of recruitment: internal sources which include current employees; and external sources which are outside the organization, such as new labor force entrants, the unemployed, retired persons, and others not in the labor force. The document also outlines various recruitment techniques used by organizations, including direct methods like campus recruitment, indirect methods like newspaper advertisements, and modern recruitment methods that use technologies like e-recruitment to address traditional challenges.
This document discusses employee training and development. It outlines key challenges that training addresses like competing in the market, improving quality and customer service, reducing costs, enhancing productivity, and adapting to new technologies. It differentiates between training, which improves current job performance, and development, which enhances future roles and responsibilities.
The document details the training process, including assessing needs, ensuring employee readiness, creating a learning environment, selecting methods and materials, conducting training, transferring learning, and evaluating the impact. It provides examples of training needs assessment, factors for an effective learning environment, different training methods like lectures and on-the-job training, and Kirkpatrick's model for evaluating training at different levels.
Understand Human Resource Planning (HRP) and purpose of HRP.
Identify the relationship between strategy and HRP.
Identify the steps of HR planning process.
Describe the approaches to understand the jobs.
Discuss the phases of job analysis, including what it is and how it’s used.
Design model for forecasting HR requirements and employee requisition form.
Develop job descriptions , including summaries and job functions, using the Internet and traditional methods by using Job analysis questionnaire.
Develop job specifications using the Internet as well as your judgment.
Explain job analysis in a “jobless” world, including what it means and how it’s done in practice.
The document summarizes the modern recruitment process in 3 main steps:
1. The recruitment process typically begins with an initial screening of applicants and completion of an application form. Successful candidates then progress through a series of selection tests and interviews.
2. The selection process may include preliminary interviews, application submissions, selection tests, employment interviews, reference and background checks, and a company physical examination. Several factors influence the selection process.
3. The typical recruitment steps are initial screening, application completion, employment tests, job interviews, conditional job offers, background investigations, medical examinations, and permanent job offers. Onboarding new employees involves orientation, induction, and on-the-job training.
The document discusses talent management and succession planning. It defines talent management as a strategic approach to managing human capital throughout an employee's career. Key aspects of talent management discussed include strategic recruitment, engaged performance, compensation alignment, career development, and succession planning. Succession planning aims to ensure critical positions are filled by high performers and a pipeline of future leaders is developed. A systematic process for identifying high-potential employees and developing them is recommended over chance observations.
The document discusses performance management systems (PMS), which provide a structured approach to communicate business strategy, establish performance expectations, facilitate management, and measure and motivate performance. A key part of PMS is setting employee performance expectations, maintaining ongoing performance dialogue, and conducting annual performance appraisals. PMS also includes procedures for addressing underperformance, encouraging development, training managers, and resolving disputes. The goals of PMS are to guide employee efforts, assess individuals, teams, and the organization, and inform decisions around promotions, pay, and training needs.
The document discusses job evaluation and provides definitions, purposes, processes, techniques, factors and benefits of job evaluation. It summarizes that job evaluation is a systematic way to determine the relative worth of jobs in an organization in order to establish fair pay. It involves analyzing jobs and ranking them based on factors like skills, effort, responsibility and working conditions using both quantitative and qualitative techniques. An effective job evaluation helps organizations attract and retain talent through fair compensation.
Recruitment and selection powerpoint presentationAndrew Schwartz
The document discusses recruitment and selection strategies. It outlines the program objectives which include becoming an expert in the employment process, creating an effective recruitment strategy, employing valuable recruitment methods, selecting the right employees through an objective process, benchmarking against competitors, and attaining higher retention rates. It then defines recruitment as the process of attracting, screening, and selecting candidates, and discusses using competencies to assess candidates. The remainder of the document provides guidance on developing a recruitment strategy including aligning stakeholders, considering market conditions, methods for recruiting, evaluating applications, interviews and references, making a final selection, assessing strategies, addressing legal issues, and next steps.
This document provides an overview of training and development. It discusses how training and development has evolved from transferring knowledge through signs and actions to more formal programs to help workers use new machines. It also explains that employees are now seen as assets that can be developed to benefit the organization. The document outlines different training and development methods, both on-the-job and off-the-job, and discusses the objectives and process of training and development programs.
This document analyzes attrition at Bata India Limited between 2010-2011. It studies the external and internal factors that influence employee turnover. Primary reasons for attrition included higher compensation elsewhere, better benefits packages, career opportunities, unsupportive supervision, and lack of recognition. An analysis of exit interview forms found that better career opportunities was the main reason people left. The document recommends that BIL provide more career development and training opportunities for employees, ensure fair compensation, introduce job rotation, and implement a "Fun in the Organization" concept to motivate employees and reduce turnover.
Recruitment and Selection basics presentationAmit Kindo
The document discusses recruitment and selection processes. It provides an overview of job analysis, including the purpose of job analysis and common methods used. Job analysis identifies job titles, tasks, requirements and characteristics needed for successful performance. Both qualitative and quantitative methods are discussed for conducting job analysis. The document also discusses task-oriented versus worker-oriented job analysis and competency modeling. It provides examples of competency frameworks and methods for developing competency models, including critical incident analysis and repertory grid analysis. Challenges with capturing competencies are also noted.
Human resource planning is the process by which an organization ensures it has the right number and kind of people at the right place and time to complete tasks and achieve objectives. It involves determining future personnel needs, both quantitatively and qualitatively, to balance the supply and demand of human resources. The key aspects of HR planning include analyzing jobs to understand skill requirements, forecasting demand and supply of personnel, developing HR programs to meet needs, implementing plans, and controlling and evaluating outcomes.
Job analysis is a systematic exploration of the activities within a job to define its duties, responsibilities, and requirements. It can involve observing employees, interviewing them individually or in groups, having them complete structured questionnaires, or using a combination of methods. The results are used to develop job descriptions detailing tasks and qualifications, and job specifications outlining minimum required skills and qualifications. Common areas covered in a job analysis include physical and mental tasks, qualifications, relationships, and working conditions.
Job analysis is the process of obtaining information about jobs to determine duties, tasks, and activities. It provides data to develop job descriptions and specifications that form the basis for performance appraisal, training, compensation, and other HR functions. A job description outlines the tasks, duties, responsibilities, and requirements of a specific job. Job design uses job analysis data to improve jobs through technological and human considerations to enhance efficiency and satisfaction. Employee teams and empowerment grant workers more autonomy and responsibility over their work.
The document discusses HR scorecards, which measure HR's contribution to business results and strategy alignment. An HR scorecard has four perspectives: financial, customer, internal, and learning. It is implemented in seven steps: clarify strategy, develop HR architecture, create a strategy map, identify HR deliverables, align architecture, design the scorecard, and execute. The scorecard links HR goals to company objectives and defines key performance indicators to measure strategic objectives across recruiting, productivity, development, and talent management.
The document discusses career management and development. It identifies reasons why companies should help employees manage their careers, including motivating employees and retaining talent. It also explains how careers and career management have changed, with employees now responsible for managing protean careers. The document outlines the career development process and tasks at different career stages. It provides information on developing career management systems and the roles of employees, managers, and companies in effective career management.
The document discusses recruitment and selection processes at IMS Learning Resources Pvt. Ltd. It begins by outlining the objectives of studying their employee hiring process. It then describes the research methodology and importance/scope of the project. The document discusses internal and external factors that affect recruitment. It provides details on various internal sources of recruitment like current employees, former employees, and referrals. It also discusses external sources such as employment exchanges, advertisements, professional associations, and campus recruitment. The summary highlights the key topics and goals covered in the recruitment and selection case study.
The document discusses the selection process at Google Inc. It begins by outlining the different levels in Google's organizational structure from top management to workforce. For selection from outside, the process involves an application, written and aptitude tests, technical and non-technical interviews, case study analysis, and group discussions. For selection from inside, the process focuses on performance, interviews, leadership quality, presentations, and case study analysis. The process concludes with offers and negotiations.
The document discusses HR management practices, including the purpose of HR functions, major HR functions, recruitment and selection processes, training and development, and performance management. Specifically, it covers topics such as job analysis, types of recruitment, interviewing best practices, training needs assessment, and training delivery methods. The overall purpose of HR according to the document is to hire, retain, and develop talents to achieve organizational goals.
This document provides an overview of HR management practices including recruitment and selection. It discusses the purpose of HR functions in supporting organizational goals by hiring, retaining and developing talent. It then covers various HR processes like job analysis, recruitment methods, interview types, performance management and training. For recruitment, it explains developing job descriptions, attracting candidates, screening applications, interviewing and selecting candidates. For training, it outlines using the ADDIE model to analyze needs, design programs, develop materials, implement training and evaluate effectiveness. The presentation aims to help attendees learn how to recruit and develop top talent for an organization.
Workshop 2Interviewing Skills and PreparationPresent.docxdunnramage
Workshop 2
Interviewing Skills and
Preparation
Presentation by
Sarah-Louise
Weller
Date:
w/c 1 Oct 2018
Interviewing Skills
Workshop 2 – Skills and Preparation
Workshops 3 & 4 – Mock interviews
Objectives
1. Explain what are the aims of recruitment
2. Understand how an employer selects an
employee for a role
3. Identify the problems with selection interviews
4. Know how to plan and conduct an interview
5. Describe how to give and receive feedback
Aims of Recruitment
• To obtain a pool of suitable candidates for vacant
posts
• To use a fair process and be able to demonstrate
that the process was fair
• To ensure that all recruitment activities contribute to
the organisational goal and a desirable
organisational image
• To conduct recruitment activities in an efficient and
cost effective manner
(Foot and Hook 2011)
Recruitment Questions
• What is a “suitable candidate”?
• Who decides this?
• How is it decided?
• How do you achieve a fair recruitment
process?
Job Analysis
Assessing or defining the components of the
post:
• Nature of the work performed
• Associated responsibilities and
accountabilities
• Skills and knowledge required
• Working conditions
• Outputs or performance standards expected
(Wilton 2013)
Job Description
Job descriptions relate to the task to be undertaken:
• Job Title
• Location
• Responsible to
• Responsible for
• Main purpose of the job
• Responsibilities/duties
• Working conditions
• Other matters
• Any other duties
(Marchington and Wilkinson 2013)
Person Specification
Person specifications outline the attributes required
for the position, including:
• Knowledge
• Skills – IT, foreign language,
• Previous experience – in a similar role, company
• Qualifications
• Personal qualities – professionalism, creativity etc.
It represents the selection criteria
Example of a Person Specification
Receptionist
Competency Frameworks
• Competency frameworks focus on the behaviours
of job applicants that are required to undertake
the role
• Often generic to an organisation rather than
specific to a job
• Person based rather than job based
• People analysis rather than job analysis
• A competency framework is a structure that sets
out the competencies required by individuals
required by individuals working within the
organisation.
Competency Frameworks
Most commonly sought:
• Communication skills
• People management
• Team skills
• Customer service skills
• Results-orientation
• Problem solving
(CIPD 2014)
Exercise: what competencies are employers looking for?
Work with a partner:
1. Think of a sector you might consider in the future
for a job and/or placement.
2. Think about the kind of roles that might exist.
3. Now add in the attributes or competencies that
you would expect to be important in these jobs.
4. Consider how you would evidence that attribute
or competency
Your list might look a bit like this…….
Talent acquisition is the process of finding and acquiring skilled human labor for organizational needs and to meet any labor requirement. When used in the context of the recruiting and HR profession, talent acquisition usually refers to the talent acquisition department or team within the Human Resources department.
This document provides information about effective interviewing. It discusses trends in recruiting like the focus on employer branding and internal hiring. It also outlines a sample training agenda that covers preparing for interviews, different interview types, conducting interviews, and making interviews more effective. The document discusses building competencies for interviewing like rapport building, asking questions, active listening, and note taking. It provides tips for preparing for an interview like understanding the job and competencies required. The STAR interview technique is presented as a structured way to evaluate candidates based on real examples or situations.
The document provides an overview of interviewing skills for both interviewers and interviewees. It discusses how to effectively evaluate resumes, prepare interview questions, conduct interviews, and provide tips for interviewers before, during, and after the interview process. The goal is to structure interviews to allow candidates to demonstrate their qualifications for the position through open-ended questions and by making the interview more of a conversation.
The document provides an overview of the employee recruitment and selection process, including the typical steps an applicant goes through. It discusses recruitment methods like internal postings, referrals, and advertisements. It also examines selection tools such as application forms, interviews, tests, and assessment centers. The purpose is to understand how organizations attract and evaluate candidates for jobs.
The document provides an overview of the employee recruitment and selection process, including the typical steps an applicant goes through. It discusses recruitment methods like internal postings, referrals, and advertisements. It also examines selection tools such as application forms, interviews, tests, and assessment centers. The purpose is to understand how organizations attract and evaluate candidates for jobs.
An interview is a meeting where questions are asked and answered between an employer and potential employee. The employer's objectives are to find the best candidate for the job by assessing their skills, abilities, qualifications, interest, attitude, motivation, and fit with the organization. Successful interviews require preparation including researching the employer and position, knowing your own qualifications, and practicing responses. During the interview, candidates should provide concrete examples, ask relevant questions, maintain a positive attitude, and follow up after the meeting.
- HR History
- HR Function
- HR Role in 3 words
- Recruitment
- Job Analysis
- Purpose of interviews
- Types of interviews
- Interview's questions
- Training & development
- Performance Management
- HR needed qualifications
- HR job titles
Here are some tips for answering common interview questions:
For "Tell me about yourself", keep it brief (2-3 minutes max), focus on relevant work experience and skills, and highlight 2-3 of your strongest qualifications.
For weaknesses, choose something minor you've worked to improve, and discuss what you learned. Avoid sensitive topics.
For strengths, have 1-2 examples ready that demonstrate skills the job requires. Focus on achievements, not attributes.
When asked about qualifications, connect your experience and strengths directly to the job requirements and company needs.
For "What do you have to offer?", emphasize skills, work style, experience, and how you'll add value. Give concrete examples.
For
Company Recruitment-and-Selection-updated.pptSohailAhmadRiaz
This document provides an overview of global HRM strategies related to recruitment and selection. It begins by outlining the key learning outcomes, which include explaining how overall HR strategy guides recruiting practices and various approaches to recruitment. It then discusses strategic recruiting approaches, including broad and targeted skill scope strategies. The document outlines the recruitment process and various internal and external recruiting strategies and sources. It also describes selection methods and factors like push and pull factors within organizations. Overall, the document provides a comprehensive overview of recruitment and selection strategies and processes from a global HRM perspective.
The document provides an overview of skills and techniques for job interviews. It discusses preparing for an interview, including researching the employer and position, practicing answers to common questions, and anticipating competency-based questions. During the interview, candidates should provide concrete examples from their experience, have good communication skills, and ask relevant questions. Follow-up after the interview includes reviewing one's performance and requesting feedback if not selected. Proper preparation is key to interview success.
Use Proven Recruitment Methods to Hire and Retain Star Performers LandOpt
With the labor deficit being one of the major concerns in the green industry, it’s essential in being proactive to remain ahead of your competition. What can you do to ensure your recruitment funnel is always full? By creating and implementing a proven, streamlined process will assist in minimizing the time involved in the searching, interviewing, onboarding and training the right individual for the job. Join Mike Gaydos, PHR, LandOpt Director of HR, People and Performance, PHP, in this webinar to learn how to create an effective process from the job posting to onboarding, convey company culture, and most of all attract and retain quality candidates.
The document provides information on preparing for and conducting a successful job interview. It defines what an interview is, its objectives from the employer's perspective, and important facts about the interviewing process. It offers tips for candidates to know themselves, know the employer, prepare for different interview types and questions, and make a good impression through dress, body language, examples, and questions. The document emphasizes the importance of research, practice, and following up after the interview.
This document outlines the hiring process and provides guidance on effective hiring practices. It discusses defining job requirements, attracting qualified candidates, screening CVs, conducting interviews, evaluating candidates, checking references, and making a job offer. The key points are that hiring the right people is important for organizational performance, a structured process including defining the job profile, interviewing, and reference checks helps identify the best candidates to contribute to higher performance.
This document provides guidance on preparing for a job interview. It outlines important steps like researching the company and job, knowing your strengths and examples of how you meet the job requirements, and practicing answers to common interview questions. Different types of interview questions are described, including motivational questions about why you want the job, technical questions to test your skills, and competency questions about your experiences. Body language, arriving on time, and making a good first impression are also emphasized. Resources for additional preparation help like mock interviews are provided.
This document provides guidance for G4S employees on effective recruitment practices. It emphasizes the importance of strategic resourcing to meet organizational needs. The recruitment process involves defining job requirements, attracting suitable candidates, and selecting the best person through a fair process. Interviewers must prepare thoroughly, ask behavioral questions, remain unbiased, and comply with equal opportunity laws. With inclusive recruiting, a diverse workforce can be achieved that reflects the community and enhances business objectives.
This document provides interview tips and tricks to help ace a job interview. It discusses preparing for an interview by researching the company and position, developing responses to common questions, and practicing through mock interviews. During the interview, presenting strengths and addressing weaknesses, answering behavioral and technical questions, and asking questions of the interviewer are important. Common mistakes like poor preparation, inappropriate attire or conduct, and not following up after are also outlined. The goal is to demonstrate you are the best fit for the role through preparation and a strong interview performance.
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6. HR History
• 1800 | Industry revolution , quick and cheap production was the highest priority for many industries!
• 1912 | Tata Steel became the first company to limit the number of working hours for factory workers to 8!
• 1918 | The “work committee” was formed at Tata Steel to handle workers complaints and grievances
• 1921 | “ Dupont ” create the first organization multi-divisional structure
• 1940 | Personnel department was born and was responsible for ( compliance – work safety )
• 1943 | “ Abraham Maslow ” discovered what motivate people and developed the hierarchy of needs
• 1969 | Sir “ Aubrey Danials ” developed the concepts of performance management
• 1970 | Personnel department start conducting more duties such as ( Equal pay – stopping discrimination )
• 1973 | David McClelland started the use of competency in people management
• 1984 | Wayne F. Casico addressed the needs to justify the effective cost of HR functions
• 1990 | Personnel department evolved into HR department
• 1996 | Dave Ulrich defined the term of strategic partners
10. HR Systems “for student activities”
• Policy & code of conduct
• Communication system
• Reward system
• Benefits system
• Discipline system aka “ punishment system ”
• Performance appraisal
• Flexibility system
• Recruitment system
• Documentation system
16. Job Analysis Definition
• Job analysis is a study of the major tasks, responsibilities and requirements of jobs in
an organization
• It is the foundation of many HR functions and activities.
18. Job Analysis Steps
Step 1 | Collect Data
• Conduct an interview with members or leaders
• Review any document related to the job
• Observe people doing their work
• Making questionnaires
Step 2 | Analyze Data
• Figure out job duties, responsibilities and tasks ( DTR )
• Figure out knowledge, skills and abilities ( KSA ) needed
• Experience needed
• Equipment , tools or software used
19. Tips for writing JD & JS
• Match writing style to company’s culture
• Be concise and specific
• Use action verbs and present tense
• Use unbiased terms
32. Internal Recruitment
Advantages
• Cheaper and quicker to recruit
• People already familiar with the organization and how it operates
• Provides opportunities for promotion with in the organization – can be motivating
• Heads already know the strengths and weaknesses of candidates
Disadvantages
• No new bloods from outside
• Limits the number of potential applicants
• Creates another vacancy which needs to be filled
33. External Recruitment
Advantages
• New bloods
• Larger pool of workers from which to find the best candidate
• People have a wider range of experience
Disadvantages
• Longer process
• More expensive process due to advertising , interviews and training required
• Selection process may not be effective enough to reveal the best candidate
38. Employment Brand Definition
• The workforce market perception of what it’s like to work for an organization
• The image people have about the employment experience at an organization
42. Selection
• It is a series of filters designed to narrow the field of applicants down to
a select few.
• More information is gathered about potential candidates to match their
qualifications to the job requirements
48. Interview Definition
✓A procedure designed to obtain information from a person through
oral responses to oral inquiries in order to predict his/her future job
performance.
49.
50. Interview Format
✓ Structured
The manager, generally, follows no set format . it can be described as a general conversation.
✓ Unstructured
The employer specifies the questions ahead of time and may, also, list and rate possible answers for
appropriateness.
✓ Semi-structured
A general framework of open-ended questions, with room for follow-up questions
56. Interviewers Common Mistakes
1. Stereotyping
2. First Impression ( Snap judgment )
3. Halo/Horn effect
4. Contrast effect
5. “ Similar to me ” error
6. Misunderstanding the job nature
7. Non-verbal bias
8. Effect of personal characteristics
9. Asking silly and cliché questions
57. Examples on Poor Questions
Questions that rarely produce a true answer !
– “How did you get along with your coworkers?”
– “Just fine.”
Leading questions !
– “You do like to talk to people, don’t you?”
– “Of course.”
Obvious questions !
– Questions already answered on the application blank should be probed, not asked
again.
Questions that are not job related !
– All questions asked should be directly related to the job for which the interviewee
has applied.
58. Interviewers Common Mistakes
9. Not giving the interviewee time or opportunity to sell him/herself.
10. Unprofessionalism
11. Misunderstanding the job nature
12. Asking questions answerable by a simple "yes" or "no".
13. Putting words in the applicant's mouth.
14. Losing Control - Letting the applicant dominate the interview.
15. Acting more positively toward a favored applicant.
16. Talking so much that applicants have no time to answer questions.
59. Interview Tips
1. Review candidate application form and identifying areas that need explanation.
2. The interviewer should review the answers provided during the interview and then make
decisions.
3. Develop your own employer interviewing checklist.
4. Give interview feedback to rejected candidates.
5. Conduct mock interviews to improve your interviewing skills.
60. Interview Tips
6. Don’t act as a psychologist in the interview
7. Rely on achievements and life experience
8. Take away your values
9. Keep your eyes on the criteria while interview
10. Don’t be dragged to areas of wasting energy ( Debates )
11. Don’t offer your opinions
12. Don’t display approval or disapproval through tonality,
facial expressions or side comments
61. Interview Tips
13. Use same questions with all candidates to standardize evaluation and increase reliability
14. Use descriptive rating scales (excellent, fair, poor …etc.) to rate answers and scoring
15. Use panel interviews to reduce bias
16. Use standardized interview form
17. Take brief notes to avoid the recency effect (putting more weight on the last
few minutes of the interview)
18. Use job knowledge, situational, or behaviorally oriented questions
and objective criteria to evaluate the interviewee’s responses.
62. Candidates You Should Avoid
• Negativity towards past co-workers and managers
• Inflating importance on past projects
• Avoiding eye contact
• Interrupting
• Using condescending tones and language
• Blaming others for past failures
• Making you sell them on the open position, as though you may not be good enough for them
77. Members Criteria
Estimated number of members
Experience needed
Education & Experience
Personality
Knowledge – Skills – Abilities - Equipment
78. Publicity Guidelines
✓ Recruitment Channels
✓ Description of Recruitment Theme
✓ Content Guidelines of recruitment event on Facebook
✓ Graphic Design brief
✓ Recommendations for increasing event reach
79. Recruitment Event on
Description Tab Checklist
❑ Information about organization ( Who we are ? and what we do ? )
❑ Benefits list
❑ Vacant positions
❑ Job description for each position
❑ Registration form link
❑ Deadline for registration
80. Recruitment Event on
Discussion Tab Checklist
❑ Pinned post which answer the FAQs.
❑ Posts about old members and their stories or achievements.
❑ Posts about the job description of each committee.
❑ Post about the benefits list.
❑ Post about some tips for the interview.
❑ Photos of previous events.
❑ Photos of amazing moments ( outings – meetings .. etc).
85. Onboarding Definition
• It is a strategic process of integrating new volunteers with our organization and its
culture by providing them information, training, mentoring and coaching throughout
the transition.
87. Importance Of Onboarding
• Facilitates the new volunteer’s ability to contribute in the new role.
• Increases the new volunteer’s comfort level in the new role.
• Reinforces his/her decision to join the organization.
• Enhances productivity.
• Encourages commitment and volunteer engagement.
89. Pre-Hire Stage
1. Prepare member profiles
2. Prepare members handbook
3. Prepare welcome party
4. Prepare team building activities
5. Prepare orientation email template
6. Prepare the Initial Training program
90. Welcome Party
• Welcome Party is a great chance to make a good first impression with the new
comers and the first few days will leave a lasting impression.
91. Orientation Session
• It’s a procedure of providing new members with basic background information about organization .
• The Purpose of orientation session is to help new comers to understand the organization in a broad
sense and to make clear to them what is expected in terms of work and behavior.
92. Orientation Session Content
✓ Team Meet & Greet
✓ Icebreaking activities
✓ Organization History
✓ Organization Culture
✓ Organization Achievements
✓ Organization Structure
✓ Season objectives
✓ Roles & Responsibilities
✓ Benefits
✓ Policy & COC
✓ Communication system
✓ Discipline system
✓ Member profiles
Welcome Organization Info HR Info
93. Handbook
• Member handbook is a document that contains all information about our organization
the new member will need in order to do his/her duties.
94. 1st Committee Meeting
Each Head will cover the following:
✓ Detailed job description and main duties & responsibilities.
✓ The Committees’ work strategies and action plan.
✓ Clarity of work details.
✓ Indicating the degree of professionalism that we seek.
✓ Team building activities
✓ Answering additional questions the new members may have
✓ Each member introduce him/her self