1. There is a significant skill gap in India between the skills possessed by students and graduates and those required by employers. This is due to shortcomings in both the education system and quality of skills training programs.
2. Several reports highlight India's need to develop skills for over 12 million new entrants to the workforce each year in order to sustain economic growth targets. Key sectors like manufacturing, infrastructure and services will require skilled workers in large numbers.
3. The paper recommends reforms to the education and skills training system including improving standards, increasing access to skills development programs, and better aligning training outcomes with job market needs. It emphasizes the importance of closing India's demand-supply gap for skilled professionals.
Ministry of labor and employment in pursuance of excellence in vocational training has developed Skill Development initiative (SDI) scheme based on Modular Employable Skills (MES) framework in close consultation with industry, state governments and experts. SDI scheme is a five year project during which one million persons would be trained for their existing skills, tested and certified under Modular Employable Skills (MES) framework. Under this scheme.
More than 1400 courses listed under MES scheme
550 crores allotted for the scheme .
1 Million students will be trained per year
Role of vocational education training (vet) policy in creating high skill soc...Awais e Siraj
Dr. Awais e Siraj Managing Director Genzee Solutions, A Strategy, Balanced Scorecard, Scenario Planning, Competency Based Human Resource Management Consulting Company
Ppt report on current issues (reforms on tech-voc education and training)Lyn Agustin
Technical-Vocational Education and Training Reforms
The Technical Vocational Education and Training reforms consists of four (4) major components, namely:
1. Quality Assured Philippine TESD System
2 .TESDA Occupational Qualification and Certification System
3. Unified Program Registration and Accreditation System
4. TVET Quality Awards
Ministry of labor and employment in pursuance of excellence in vocational training has developed Skill Development initiative (SDI) scheme based on Modular Employable Skills (MES) framework in close consultation with industry, state governments and experts. SDI scheme is a five year project during which one million persons would be trained for their existing skills, tested and certified under Modular Employable Skills (MES) framework. Under this scheme.
More than 1400 courses listed under MES scheme
550 crores allotted for the scheme .
1 Million students will be trained per year
Role of vocational education training (vet) policy in creating high skill soc...Awais e Siraj
Dr. Awais e Siraj Managing Director Genzee Solutions, A Strategy, Balanced Scorecard, Scenario Planning, Competency Based Human Resource Management Consulting Company
Ppt report on current issues (reforms on tech-voc education and training)Lyn Agustin
Technical-Vocational Education and Training Reforms
The Technical Vocational Education and Training reforms consists of four (4) major components, namely:
1. Quality Assured Philippine TESD System
2 .TESDA Occupational Qualification and Certification System
3. Unified Program Registration and Accreditation System
4. TVET Quality Awards
Technical & Vocational Education & Training (TVET) from Malaysia PerspectiveGhazally Spahat
Malaysia economic grew at an average 6.2 percent per annum during the 1991-2005
period as in Ninth Malaysia Plan. Malaysia now at the mid-points in its journey towards 2020 and is just transforming to the second fifteen year phase.
Market Research Report : Vocational Training Market in India 2012Netscribes, Inc.
For the complete report, get in touch with us at : info@netscribes.com
Vocational training market in India was valued at INR 90 bn in 2011 and is slated to grow at a CAGR of 23%. Government has set a target of preparing 500 mn skilled workers by 2022, as around 75-80 mn jobs will be created over the next 5 years and 75% of them will require vocational training. The market is poised for strong growth over the next few years owing to favourable government support.
The report begins with an introduction to the education market in India and its various sub-segments. Indian education system largely consists of formal and informal sectors, with the formal sector accounting for the major share. A macro overview of the Indian education system is also included, which throws light on some of the key indicators such as literacy rate in India, demographic split in education, budget allocation for education and five year plan outlay for education. This section also includes the vocational training policy framework present in India.
The market overview section gives an insight into the overall education market in India along with the vocational training market, their market size and growth. This is followed by the key segments and applications of vocational training. In India, it is present in both formal and informal sectors and has wide applications in areas such as IT, BFSI, retail, aviation and others. The education and vocational training structure in India is also provided. Additionally, an analysis of Porter’s Five Forces provides an insight into the competitive intensity and attractiveness of the market.
An analysis of the drivers and challenges explains the factors leading to the growth of the market including huge demand for skilled workers, low vocational training penetration, increasing government expenditure, growth in service sector and inefficiency in formal education system. The key challenges identified are low quality of inputs and lack of finance.
The government participation in this sector has also been highlighted in the report, and includes government bodies, government initiatives and associated bodies. Ministry of Human Resource Development and Directorate General of Employment & Training are the two key government bodies in this sector. Government initiatives largely comprise of National Policy on Skill Development, Skill Development Initiative Scheme, Craftsmen Training Scheme, National Vocational Qualification Framework and National Vocational Educational Qualification Framework. Industry associations impacting vocational training segment constitutes of FICCI, CII and ASSOCHAM. Foreign collaborations in this sector include countries like UK, Canada, Germany, Switzerland and Australia. International bodies like International Labour Organization, World Bank and European Union, also contribute to the vocational education and training segment in India.
The Role of Vocational & Technical Education in The Creation of Job Opportuni...Gabriel Ken
Vocational education, technical education, The Role of Vocational & Technical Education in The Creation of Job Opportunities in Nigeria, job creation, self employment
Scripting a new paradigm for Skilling and Employability through Enterprise: ‘...Centum Learning
Improved economic conditions have fueled unprecedented telecom growth in Africa. Africa’s status as being the second most mobile connected continent where about 15% of its billion inhabitants own a cell phone has ushered many African nations into a digital economy and changed lives of people for the better. The telecom revolution has touched people through better access to education and entertainment, helped in disaster management and better agricultural yields and brought people together through social media.
Technical & Vocational Education & Training (TVET) from Malaysia PerspectiveGhazally Spahat
Malaysia economic grew at an average 6.2 percent per annum during the 1991-2005
period as in Ninth Malaysia Plan. Malaysia now at the mid-points in its journey towards 2020 and is just transforming to the second fifteen year phase.
Market Research Report : Vocational Training Market in India 2012Netscribes, Inc.
For the complete report, get in touch with us at : info@netscribes.com
Vocational training market in India was valued at INR 90 bn in 2011 and is slated to grow at a CAGR of 23%. Government has set a target of preparing 500 mn skilled workers by 2022, as around 75-80 mn jobs will be created over the next 5 years and 75% of them will require vocational training. The market is poised for strong growth over the next few years owing to favourable government support.
The report begins with an introduction to the education market in India and its various sub-segments. Indian education system largely consists of formal and informal sectors, with the formal sector accounting for the major share. A macro overview of the Indian education system is also included, which throws light on some of the key indicators such as literacy rate in India, demographic split in education, budget allocation for education and five year plan outlay for education. This section also includes the vocational training policy framework present in India.
The market overview section gives an insight into the overall education market in India along with the vocational training market, their market size and growth. This is followed by the key segments and applications of vocational training. In India, it is present in both formal and informal sectors and has wide applications in areas such as IT, BFSI, retail, aviation and others. The education and vocational training structure in India is also provided. Additionally, an analysis of Porter’s Five Forces provides an insight into the competitive intensity and attractiveness of the market.
An analysis of the drivers and challenges explains the factors leading to the growth of the market including huge demand for skilled workers, low vocational training penetration, increasing government expenditure, growth in service sector and inefficiency in formal education system. The key challenges identified are low quality of inputs and lack of finance.
The government participation in this sector has also been highlighted in the report, and includes government bodies, government initiatives and associated bodies. Ministry of Human Resource Development and Directorate General of Employment & Training are the two key government bodies in this sector. Government initiatives largely comprise of National Policy on Skill Development, Skill Development Initiative Scheme, Craftsmen Training Scheme, National Vocational Qualification Framework and National Vocational Educational Qualification Framework. Industry associations impacting vocational training segment constitutes of FICCI, CII and ASSOCHAM. Foreign collaborations in this sector include countries like UK, Canada, Germany, Switzerland and Australia. International bodies like International Labour Organization, World Bank and European Union, also contribute to the vocational education and training segment in India.
The Role of Vocational & Technical Education in The Creation of Job Opportuni...Gabriel Ken
Vocational education, technical education, The Role of Vocational & Technical Education in The Creation of Job Opportunities in Nigeria, job creation, self employment
Scripting a new paradigm for Skilling and Employability through Enterprise: ‘...Centum Learning
Improved economic conditions have fueled unprecedented telecom growth in Africa. Africa’s status as being the second most mobile connected continent where about 15% of its billion inhabitants own a cell phone has ushered many African nations into a digital economy and changed lives of people for the better. The telecom revolution has touched people through better access to education and entertainment, helped in disaster management and better agricultural yields and brought people together through social media.
Impact of Skill Development Training among School Teachers inventionjournals
Skill development training provided for the educated youths will maximize the merits of education system in India with productivity and employability skills expected by organizations and institutions in a developing country like India. The present study is used to analyze about the impact of skill development training provided to 63 school teachers from secondary and primary schools of Tirunelveli, Tamilnadu. A structured questionnaire was used in this study to explore the results with the help of statistical package for social science (SPSS). From the study it is revealed that the skill development is essential for younger generation to improvise their opportunities in the field of computer science in their career and for their future.
Planning in the region starts with a vision about what we want to be. It is the aspiration of the Filipinos particularly those from SOCCSKSARGEN Region to have a long-term vision for the region and the country as a whole to become a prosperous, predominantly middle class society where no one is poor. The challenge is how every Filipino can afford to have a “matatag, maginhawa at panatag na buhay by 2040.”
This paper analyses the current scenario of skilled workforce of Indian Economy and future requirement
of skill development. The paper also outlines skill gap in various sectors, the key issues and policy
implications to address those issues and challenges in Skill Development and Productivity arena.
Presentation by Dr. Craig Follins EVP, Workforce and Economic Development, Cuyahoga Community College (Cleveland,Ohio) on Workforce Development to graduate students at Cleveland State University in Ohio (2010)
Start a Skill Development Training Centre. Best Education and Training Sector Business Ideas.
India has one in every of the biggest technical work force within the world. However, compared to its population it's not significant and there's a tremendous scope of improvement during this area. In India, the emphasis has been on general education, with vocational education at the receiving end. This has resulted in large number of educated folks remaining unemployed. This phenomenon has currently been recognized by the planners and therefore there's a larger thrust on vocationalization of education. Another shortcoming within the area of technical and education is that until currently, the number of engineers graduating is more than the diploma holders. This is often creating an imbalance, as additional workforces are required at the lower level.
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To Study Effect of Various Parameters for Quality Improvement in Technical Ed...IJERA Editor
In the present Research Investigation an effort has been made to study the effect of various important parameters of technical education system on its quality. This is done by creating sub modules of important stakeholders of technical education system and studying their Interactions by constructing causal loop diagrams of various modules .The main objective of this Research study is to construct a system dynamic model based on the interactions among this sub-modules which can be taken as a base for optimal policy planning for achieving optimum level of quality in the technical education system.
To Study Effect of Various Parameters for Quality Improvement in Technical Ed...
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3
Minimally Educated / Requiring Modular Skills (50%)
Figure 3. Skill pyramid source: [5].
Table 1. Number of students enrolling at various levels in education sector: source: [5].
The demand supply gap is not only in terms of numbers i.e. not only because of lesser number of
educational institutions in the country but also because of the skill gap in the existing students i.e.
students lag in the skills expected by the recruiters even after having the requisite qualification.
Prasad and Satish (2014) state that deteriorating quality of education in India is a big concern where
reforms are needed. There is a saying now “B.Tech is the new B.Sc. and MBA is the new BA”. This also
raises the issues of employability. There are weaknesses in the AICTE (the regulator) also which needs to
be reformed.
There is a gap between the knowledge, skills and qualities that university graduates possess and
which is required by prospective employers. This gap exists due to the differences in the perceptions
between industry leaders and academicians as highlighted in Nicholson and Cushman’s (2000) study.
They found that industry respondents believed that strong effective skills such as “leadership” and
“decision making” were the most desirable characteristics for future executives, while academicians
favored interpersonal effective competencies and ranked cognitive skills higher than skills in the other
groups.
Category Sub-Category No. of such Institutions
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Technical & Professional Engg. Tech. & Arch. Colleges 1562
Highly Skilled (5%)
College Educated ( 20
Vocationally Skilled (25%)
Total: 500 million
4. Proceedings of the thirteenth ANQ Congress, Taipei, September 23-24, 2015
4
Figure 4. Illustrative human resource requirements across selected sectors till 2022: source: [5].
According to ICRA report ( August 2010 ) with 12 million persons expected to join the workforce
every year and existing skill development capacity of 3.4 million India has to enhance the skilling and
technical education capacity to about 15 million.. As per the 11th 5 year plan the following sectors are
expected to drive the growth of the economy as well as play a significant role in employment –1. Auto
and Auto Industries 2. Building and Construction Materials 3. Building and Construction 4. Real Estate
Services 5. Electronics and IT Hardware 6. Education and Skill Development Services 7. Food Processing
8. Gems and Jewellery 9. Healthcare 10.Textiles 11.Leather and Leather Goods 12. Organized Retail 13.
Tourism and Hospitality 14. Transportation and Logistics 15. Media and Entertainment 16. BFSI 17.
Chemicals and Pharmaceuticals 18. Furniture and Furnishings 19. IT 20. ITES
Table 2. Key skills in demand in selected sectors (illustrative): source: [5] & NSDC.
Sector Key Skills in Demand
Textiles & Clothing Power loom operators , Apparel Manufacturing , Fashion Design ,
QA , Knitwear Manufacturing , Sewing Machine Operators
Building & Construction Industry Crane Operators, Electricians, Welders, Masons, Plumbers,
Carpenters, Painters etc.
Auto and Auto Components Auto OEM’s , Auto Component Manufacturers , Drivers , Sales ,
Servicing , Repair , Financial Services sales , Insurers / Values
Organized Retail Shop floor executives , back-store operations , merchandising
Banking , Financial Services , and Insurance Financial Intermediaries ( including Direct Selling Agents ) ,
Banking and Insurance ( including agents ) , NBFC , Mutual Funds
Gems & Jewellery Jewellery Fabrication , Grading , Faceting , Polishing , Cutting
IT & ITES IT-Software testing , Maintenance and Application Development ,
End to End Solutions , Infrastructure Management , Testing etc.
ITES- BPO , KPO-Legal , Medical , STM , Analytics and Research
Leather & Leather Goods Training , Cutting , Clicking , Stitching , Lasting , Finishing
Furniture and Furnishings Carpenters , Operators engaged in stitching , Sewing , Stuffing
Electronics & IT Hardware Computers , Telecom , and Consumer Electronics Manufacturing ,
Sales , Servicing / After Sales Support of electronics goods , High
Tech
Tourism and Hospitality Services Front office staff , F & B Services and Kitchen and Housekeeping
staff , Ticketing & sales , Tour Guides
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4% felt like
.
ss, Taipei, Sep
: [2].
t the employe
ntellectual C
: [2].
L SKILL DEV
roles and pro
: [2].
skills of stu
of recruiters an
taking generi
ptember 23-24
ers are lookin
Curiosity / In
VELOPMENT
fessions and w
udents 24% f
nd plan accord
c skill requir
4, 2015
ng for in stud
ntelligence (
T METRIC (P
which is acce
felt through o
dingly, anothe
rements for th
dents –
(22%),
PSDM)
eptable
on job
er 24%
he role
7. O
impor
5
the in
A
specif
deploy
point
Pro
On asking whi
rtant and 23%
59% of people
nstitute.
Another impor
fic strategy f
yment and ex
of concern in
oceedings of th
ich skill is mo
% felt soft skill
e felt that it is
rtant observat
for skill deve
xecution of N
this competit
he thirteenth A
Figu
ore important
s are more im
Figu
s easy to deve
Figu
tion from the
elopment in
SDC’s skill d
tive world.
ANQ Congres
7
ure 10. Source
70% of peopl
mportant.
ure 11. Source
elop hard skil
ure 12. Source
survey was th
their institute
development s
ss, Taipei, Sep
e: [2].
e felt that both
e: [2].
lls during the
e: [2].
hat around 40%
e which clea
strategy to the
ptember 23-24
h hard and sof
period studen
% of people fe
arly highlight
e bottom leve
4, 2015
ft skills are eq
nt is enrolled
felt that there w
ts the loopho
el and is defin
qually
within
was no
oles in
nitely a
8. Proceedings of the thirteenth ANQ Congress, Taipei, September 23-24, 2015
8
The remaining 60% had some skill development initiatives in the institute but there was no input
from customers (i.e. recruiters etc.). In this era of customer centric culture the above fact clearly
advocates that institutions need to re look their skill development strategy.
3. Objectives, Key Performance Indicators and Results for an Educational Institute
The objectives of an educational institution are primarily
1. Spreading knowledge and developing knowledge resource.
2. Helping students realize their goals and then supporting them by supplying talent to the best
recruiters / best higher educational institutes.
3. Developing realistic ideas /working models through industrial support and promoting research in
unexplored areas.
4. Grooming talent (technical, cultural i.e. .acting, dancing, singing skills) by providing platforms and
trainings (on job and others).
5. Developing a sense of ownership towards the society in students and contributing towards social
causes wherever possible
6. Providing world class infrastructure to the students for their complete and thorough education and
relevant activities.
Performance is based on the attainment of objectives. Hence, the KPI’s are based on the main
objectives of an educational institute. The key performance indicators for an educational institution are -
1. Number of students recruited – fulfillment of recruitment criteria
2. Faculty Expertise (Knowledge and expertise) - Faculty training, TEQIP attended.
3. Number of students selected for further education – Knowhow of subject
4. Number of students filing patents (Application of knowledge) – Research and innovation
5. Number of awards (Performance in fests – Cultural / Technical talents)
6. Number of Trainings conducted/ students trained /Number of Collaborations with different industries
/ scholarships awarded to students as a joint initiative of industry and institute
7. Number of acts of social welfare, (contribution towards society) Good deeds, Number of cases
against students, faculties for failing to abide by laws.
The key to all these indicators is skill development and hence it is of high importance not only for an
educational institute but also for the students, recruiters and the entire nation.
4. Quality Function Deployment in an Educational Institution
As per the Survey for Skill Development 67 % of the respondents felt that students are the customers of
the educational services of the institute. We listed down the main customer requirements from student
perspective and did Quality Function Deployment as given in Besterfield (2009). Quality Function
Deployment is a tool to know the customer requirements and then finding about what is technically
required to fulfill these and then finding out the relationship between the technical requirements and
customer requirements. After this the customer and technical requirement fulfillment is compared for
competitors to find out where we stand and what we can benchmark.
As in Quality Function Deployment for a product we take customer requirements in advance here the
institute has to take requirements not only from the students but also from the recruiters who are the
customers of the skills that the students inculcate during their educational journey .
Refer annexure 1 for the QFD Diagram: Proposed QFD for an Educational Institution.
Responsible – Cross Functional Team of Institute or Organization
Why – To fulfill the expectations of the customers more appropriately
When - During the establishment of the institute
What – Quality Function Deployment
The QFD here compares 5 MBA colleges (names are not disclosed) on demanded quality or
Customer Requirements and states following conclusions:
1. College 5 is to be benchmarked for faculty development and recruitment strategy.
2. College 1 has the best infrastructure and other colleges can find out where is the gap and bridge that
gap.
3. In the eyes of the students, parents College 5 provides best platforms to develop skills
4. College 4 has produced the most ethical students and has set standards which others can also follow.
9. 5. C
s
6. C
t
7. C
b
T
requir
requir
1. B
Q
2. E
p
w
3. V
N
4. A
e
C
i
5. A
U
6. O
T
L
Pro
College 1 has
strategy and re
College 4 is th
the fees and qu
College 5 pro
bond with som
Talking about
rements follo
rement -
Best Faculties
Qualified (PH
Excellent Infr
per architectur
well equipped
Value Inculca
NGO’s for (re
Accomplishm
education en
Collaborations
institutes for p
Affordable Fe
UGC
On job trainin
Technical cum
Literary Cell.
oceedings of th
the best recru
ecruitment col
he best in term
uestions affor
ovides best op
me top recruite
Figure 13
t the “Functi
owing are th
s – Faculty kn
HD) and excell
rastructure – L
re and civil n
d labs (technic
ation – Social
ecruitments an
ent of futuris
ndeavors, co
s (Foreign +
preparing stud
ees – Student
ng and Internsh
m Cultural fe
he thirteenth A
uitment results
llaboration.
ms of fees and
dability for stu
pportunities fo
ers which is be
3. Quality fun
ional Require
he how’s or
nowledge upli
ent faculties:
Lecture theatr
norms , Sports
al + others), lu
l responsibilit
nd internships)
stic goals, go
mpetitive ex
+ Indian)/ Stu
dents for comp
Scholarships
hips – Studen
ests with goo
ANQ Congres
9
s and others c
d in terms of
tudents of low
for on job trai
eneficial for s
nction deploym
ements “or h
technical re
iftment progr
innovative an
res (well equi
s facilities / G
ush green cam
ty awareness
).
ood recruitme
xamination p
udent Exchan
petitive exams
s, Fees in com
nt driven place
od number of
ss, Taipei, Sep
an learn some
value for mon
wer class, midd
inings and in
students as we
ment basics: s
how we can
equirements
ams / teachin
nd adaptive tea
ipped with m
Gym for all ro
mpus well suit
and initiative
ent opportunit
preparation –
nge Program
s / admission d
mpliance with
ement cell, Stu
f sponsorships
ptember 23-24
e points in term
ney as there is
dle class backg
ternships and
ell as recruiters
ource [1].
achieve the f
corresponding
ng quality imp
aching method
odern ameniti
ound developm
ed for educati
es, collaborati
ties, campus
– Higher E
ms, Collaborat
discounts
h the fees stru
udent scholars
s, Media Cel
4, 2015
ms of the plac
s a big differe
ground.
d has an estab
rs.
following cu
g to the cu
provement pro
dology
ties) / technic
ment and expo
ional activitie
tion with indu
placements,
Education In
tion with co
ucture laid do
ships, Nationa
ll, Publication
cement
ence in
blished
stomer
stomer
ogram,
ally as
osure ,
s
ustries,
higher
nstitute
aching
own by
al level
n Cell,
10. 5.
Skill D
that th
existin
SIPOC
We p
recrui
S
repres
partic
S
a. T
b. T
c. C
d. W
S
after k
W
level
and th
quotie
in a p
requir
T
produ
A
examp
busine
Pro
Salability Q
Fig
Development
here are some
ng processes
C Diagram gi
propose the m
iter.
Suppose the r
sent the skill l
cular skill.
Skill developm
Training
Teaching
Cross Function
Workshops
Skill developm
knowing what
We recommen
itself so that
hey have bett
ent to match th
particular role
red skills. Thi
This way we
uctive from Da
A firm that kn
ple hiring un
ess schools.
oceedings of th
Quotient or P
gure 14. Relati
and Salability
e measures sp
in an educati
iven below. Th
measurement o
recruiter dema
level on a sca
ment can be th
nal Teamwork
ment without
t and how mu
nd the introdu
students can b
ter clarity abo
he expectation
e will be used
s results in hir
can reduce t
ay 1 and no m
nows how to a
nderpriced b
he thirteenth A
Personal Ski
ionship betwe
y Quotient are
pecific to skill
ional institutio
he big questio
on the basis a
ands 5 types
ale of 5 where
PSDM = [(S
hrough the foll
k i.e. group di
knowing wha
ch only we ca
uction of skill
be saved from
out the directi
n of recruiter.
d to determin
ring of an emp
the cost of tr
man-hours will
assess compet
ut highly en
ANQ Congres
10
ill Developm
een skill devel
e directly prop
l developmen
on which con
on here is how
average of com
of skills S1,
e 0 represents
S1+S2+S3+S4
lowing activit
iscussions, bra
at to develop
an define our s
matrix or com
m the sudden
ion in which
The level of c
ne the compet
ployee who is
raining of the
l be lost in the
tencies can eff
ntrepreneurial
ss, Taipei, Sep
ment Metric
lopment and s
portional to e
nt already with
ntribute to ski
w to measure t
mpetency lev
S2, S3, S4, a
not knowing
4+S5) / 5]
ties depending
ainstorming et
p and how mu
strategy for ac
mpetency map
pressure to p
they need to
competency re
tence levels t
s organizationa
e newly hired
e training of ne
fectively hire
managemen
ptember 23-24
and Compe
alability quoti
each other. As
hin the institu
ill developme
the PSDM or
els in the ski
and S5 where
and 5 represe
g on the skill t
tc.
uch is a super
ccomplishing a
pping for stud
erform during
work or to r
equired for ef
that new hires
al fit as well a
d employees.
ew hires.
the best at a r
nt graduates
4, 2015
etency Mapp
ient.
s 60% of peop
ute we analyz
ent with the h
Salability Qu
ills specified
S1, S2, S3,
ents proficien
type.
rficial term b
a task.
dents at the in
g recruitment
raise their sal
ffective perfor
s should poss
as role fit.
Employees w
reasonable pri
from lesser-k
ping
ple felt
zed the
help of
uotient.
by the
S4, S5
nt for a
(1)
ecause
nstitute
weeks
lability
rmance
sess in
will be
ice, for
known
11. Proceedings of the thirteenth ANQ Congress, Taipei, September 23-24, 2015
11
Figure 15. SIPOC diagram for skill development.
This is one of the few ways in which companies can gain competitive edge over each other. In this
slowing economy where so many companies are fighting for limited resources and talent, it is very
important for organizations to incessantly reassess their competencies, update it and have the courage to
make the necessary changes. It is equally imperative for a firm to define a set of core competencies which
corresponds with its key market differentiators. This is where competency mapping plays a key role.
Suppliers
Man - Coaching Institutes ,
Institutes where student
attained prior qualification ,
Institutes where faculties
attained their final degree
Machine Suppliers , agents
,sellers
Man - List of student volunteers handling
individual events
Environment - Conducive as per number
of participants for individual events
Machine- Loud speaker , Computer etc
and other equipments as per the
requirement of event
Method - League / knock out for specific
events as per participation ,Training
sessions and preparatory coaching
wherever required , SWOT of internal
students for various events for better
results
Material- List of similar events , previous
year schedules , Sponsor contacts ,
Institute contacts , awards , Budget Sheet
, Training feedback form , Student Skill
Mapping , documents for enrollment
Input
Man - Knowledge resource (Faculty
knowledge)( intangible )- competency
mapping , Students with required
qualifications and skills
Material- Course handouts , Course work
material , Books , Student Feedback
Questionnaire , Exam questionnaires
Machine - Computer , laptops , projectors
, air conditioners ( if required ) ,fans
,tubelights , mikes etc
Method - Classroom Teaching , Group
Discussion or any other as applicable
Environment - Conducive noise free
environment to learn and study
Man -Trainers with high
calibre
Process
Teaching
Material -Skill Mapping
Output
Man -Students with required
qualifications and skills ,
Faculty with more experience
Method - Student feedback
for improvement in
infrastructure and facilities
On job trainings and
internships / workshops
Customers
For the documents - Auditors ,
Assessors assessing the
quality of education of the
institute
For the students - Recruiters
from various firms
Institutions where candidates
enroll for higher education
Coaching centres where
students take coaching for
furthur examinations
For the documents - Auditors ,
Assessors assessing the
quality of education of the
institute
For the students - Recruiters
from various firms
Institutions where candidates
enroll for higher education
Coaching centres where
students take coaching for
furthur examinations
For the documents - Auditors ,
Assessors assessing the
quality of education of the
institute
For the students - Recruiters
from various firms
Institutions where candidates
enroll for higher education
Coaching centres where
students take coaching for
furthur examinations
Students with upgraded skills
& exposure
Material - Event schedule,
Overall event Finance sheet
with individual event finance
details , training feedback,
upgraded skill mapping ,
records of participation
Man- Students with better
exposure and developed
skills
Man - Participating Institute
sending their students for
participation
Material & Machine Suppliers
SIPOC Diagram
Process contributing to skill development in an educational institution
Organising Cultural cum
Technical Fests
a) Budget allocation
b) Advertising and publicity
of event , bringing sponsors
c) Selection of events
d) Promoting Participation
e) Finalising awards and
rewards
f) Website updation
12. Proceedings of the thirteenth ANQ Congress, Taipei, September 23-24, 2015
12
Figure 16. Competency model and relevant processes in organization source: [5].
6. DSA or PDCA
Besterfield Dale H. (2009) states that PDCA stands for the Plan-Do-Check-Act which was developed by
Walter. A Shewart. The PDCA was later on modified into PDSA (Plan Do Study Act) by Dr. Deming.
PDCA is also used to monitor the Key Performance Indicators and then actions are taken to achieve the
Key Performance Result.
The 4 phases.
1. Plan the activities for the opportunity for improvement.
2. Do the activities as planned
3. Check whether the activities are going as per plan or not. Also check whether the outcomes of the
activities match our expectations.
4. As per the results of point 3 act accordingly to take new actions or modify existing actions and
standardize results.
A student enters the portals of an institution with high hopes of not only gaining the relevant
knowledge but also polishing some natural talents by participating in various platforms provided by the
college to showcase the talent. Students and parents act as customers to avail the facilities of the
institution be it the infrastructure or the knowledge resource in form of faculties.
Our model proposes to measure the skills of the students at the entry stage as well as at various
stages of educational journey within the institute which advocates continuous use of PDSA.
Simultaneously we propose the institutions to take the skill requirements of the recruiters also so that
they can prepare the students well in advance and match up the expectations of the end customers. Here
the end customers are not only recruiters but also the society, hence the inculcation of values and
promotion of ethics is of utmost importance because every institution aims at producing students who are
law abiding and are ethical citizens. The most important aim is developing a sense of responsibility
towards society in students. This will not only help India to progress towards the desired requirements of
skilled talent but it will also ensure that educated youth is not involved in bad activities and will put a bar
on crime rate as well . In turn the Global Happiness Index for India will also improve. PDSA/PDCA
means -
Plan- Take the skill requirements from the recruiters and plan the activities accordingly. Map the
competency of students before the development initiatives.
Do- Maintain a Gantt chart for the activities done to develop skills.
Check/Study- Reassess the skills of the students and update the competency mapping. Identify gaps
from the requirements of recruiters.
Act-T Take further actions to bridge gaps wherever required.
Competency
Model
Training &
Development
Recruitment
& Selection
Replacement
Planning
Recognition
Performance
Management
Succession
Planning
Career
Planning
13. Our M
Pro
Model: PDSA
Phase 6
Standardize th
Phase 7 Plan
the future
oceedings of th
A / PDCA for
Figur
he
for
Ph
th
he thirteenth A
Figure 1
r Skill Develop
re 18. PDSA/
Act
Stud
D
S
Phas
Oppo
hase 5 Study
he results
ANQ Congres
13
17. PDSA: so
pment
PDCA for stu
t Pla
Ddy
se 1: Identify th
ortunity
ss, Taipei, Sep
urce [1].
udent develop
an
Do
he
Phase 4 Im
ptember 23-24
ment.
P
A
Phas
the p
Dev
optim
mplement
4, 2015
P
A
se 2: Analyze
process
velop the
mal solution
14. Proceedings of the thirteenth ANQ Congress, Taipei, September 23-24, 2015
14
7. Conclusion
Quality Function Deployment is a necessity for any educational institute in order to know their
present position with respect to their competitors.
Every Institute should have a strategy for skill development in line with the strategy for National
Skill Development Centre or Governments Strategy.
Following PDSA approach can work wonders in not only tracking the results but also in formulating
an effective strategy.
We also recommend the competency mapping of students at college level which can be handed over
to the recruiters /higher education institutions / parents at the time of their selection .This will be of
advantage to the recruiters as well as parents as they will come to know how much the child has
gained during the tenure as a student in the educational institute. Also it will be a proactive approach
from the recruiters as well as educational institutions to mould the career of students.
The practice of PSDM / Salability Quotient will ensure a speedy recruitment because of the clarity of
thought in students and recruiters because PSDM will help us know where we stand with respect to
the job of our choice and similarly the recruiter will be clear who fulfils the criteria for being the
candidate of choice.
References
Besterfield, D. H., Besterfield, M. C., Besterfield, G. H. and Besterfield, S. M. (2009), “Quality Function
Deployment in Total Quality Management,”Licensees of Pearson Education Dorling Kindersley
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Chaturvedi A., Chaturvedi J., Chaturvedi R. (2014), Survey Questionnaire on Skill Development in
Organizations through e-survey pro ( www.e-surveypro.com )[2]
CII, People, S, Wheebox’s (2014), Survey result from Nicholson and Cushman’s (2000) study in The
India Skills Report, published by CII, People Strong, Wheebox’s [3], 24
Gramener and MDRA Study (2014) on India’s best B-schools
http://bschools.businesstoday.in/?year=2014&college=IIM-Calcutta&rank=2 [4]
ICRA Management Consulting Services Limited for FICCI ( August 2010 ) on The Skill Development
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Skill Summit of the Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce & Industry (FICCI) published by
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Prasad, H. A. C., and Sathish, R. (2014), Emerging Global Economic Situation: Opportunities and Policy
Issues for Services Sector ; published by Government of India, Ministry of Finance, Department of
Economic Affairs, Economic Division [6], 38.
Top Full time MBA/PGDM institutes in India) published by Business Today and Business World [7]
http://www.shiksha.com/top-mba-colleges-in-india-rankingpage-2-2-0-0-0
Tulika Bhatnagar, XIMB on Evolving role of competency mapping in HR,
http://www.mbaskool.com/business-articles/human-resource/7527-evolving-role-of-competency-
mapping-in-hr.html [8]
Wikipedia description of Gross Domestic Product http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gross_domestic_product
[9].
Bibliography
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Government of India (February 2014), India’s Fiscal Budget 2012-13 Chapter 10 [11]
Krishnan, R. (2002), Indian MBA Students' Perceptions of Ethics & Society: A First Level Analysis,
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15. Rohai
w
8
Anne
Auth
Renu
30 yea
Jaipur
Pro
izat, B., Ebi, S
what makes bu
8796 [15]
exure 1: Qual
hors’ Biogra
u Chaturvedi
ars of experie
r. She receiv
oceedings of th
S. S., and Zub
usiness gradu
lity Function
aphical Note
is an Associa
ence in teachi
ved the B.A d
he thirteenth A
baidah, A., (2
ates employab
Deployment
s
ate Professor
ng at Govern
degree. in 19
ANQ Congres
15
012), Changin
ble; African J
in the Depart
nment College
978, M.A. in
ss, Taipei, Sep
ng skills requ
ournal of Bus
tment of Draw
e, Bundi and S
1982 and Ph
ptember 23-24
ired by indust
siness Manage
wing and Pain
Sri Satya Sai C
hD. in 2001 f
4, 2015
tries: Percepti
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College for W
from Univers
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8789-
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16. Proceedings of the thirteenth ANQ Congress, Taipei, September 23-24, 2015
16
Rajasthan. Her research interests include Art and Craft & Skill Development. She has done 3 refresher
courses from University Of Rajasthan and has also organized workshops on Fresco and Miniature
Painting. She has participated and presented paper on Maintaining Motivation of Employees in a
National Level Conference on Human Resource Management.
Abhinav Chaturvedi is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Architecture and Planning with
more than 7 years’ experience in Teaching + Architectural Consultancy at various organizations such as
MA Architects , Pramod Jain Associates and Aayojan School Of Architecture . He received the B.Arch.
Degree in 2007, M.Arch. Degree in 2012 from University of Rajasthan & Yashwant Rao Chavan
University, Maharashtra respectively. His research interests include Disaster Management & Sustainable
Building Design. He has participated and presented a poster on Passive Solar Design Techniques in
Denmark. He participated in contests like Iraq Memorial Design where his design was the most viewed
online design.
Joohi Chaturvedi with overall experience of more than 6 years is an Academic Associate in Operations
Management and Quantitative Techniques working with Indian Institute Of Management Indore .She
received her M.S. degree in Quality Management from University of Birla Institute Of Technology &
Science (India.) in 2012 through a work integrated learning program, a B.E. degree in Mechanical
Engineering from Rajasthan University (India.) in 2008 .She has worked with organizations like Bosch
Limited , Jaipur as a Senior Engineer /Engineer -Quality for 4 years 1 month , Jaipur Engineering
College and Research Center as Asst. Professor in Mechanical Engineering for 7 months , Abhinav Arts
Research Development and Academic Society as Quality Manager for 1 year and Indian Institute Of
Management , Indore as an Academic Associate for 10 months .Her research interests include statistical
quality control, intelligent process monitoring, and applications of Quality Function Deployment and
Risk Management and Maintaining Motivation of Employees in industries She was awarded the Quality
Star Performer award for the 4th
Quarter in 2010 in QMM Department for improving the Quality Method
Quality Assurance Matrix on Shop floor with scores 83% compared to 69% in 2009.