1 / 35

Performance Appraisal I

Performance Appraisal I. An HRM perspective. Goals. Developing a Performance Appraisal system. Present diversity of processes. Putting together a viable process that achieves strategic goals and/or fit.

Download Presentation

Performance Appraisal I

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Performance Appraisal I An HRM perspective

  2. Goals • Developing a Performance Appraisal system. • Present diversity of processes. • Putting together a viable process that achieves strategic goals and/or fit

  3. Expose to Diversity of forms.Then put it together at the end and compare different ways to do develop a PA system

  4. Importance of PA • Related to Compensation • Retention • Training • Unions are an important constraint • Building organizational competencies and SHRM • Legal issue • Career development (not in book but more than training).

  5. Purposes of Performance Appraisal • Motivation and productivity • Strategic planning and change • Legal issues

  6. Motivation • Pay for performance (Extrinsic) • The power of feedback (Desire to do a better job—intrinsic). • Forshadow: Supervisors—do you give straight and honest feedback or tend to gloss over minor problems or even significant problems.

  7. Strategic issues. • First, any change effort needs performance monitoring. • Second detecting problems (organizational not individual). • Third, linking PA to organizational competencies.

  8. Legal issues • If PA is used for compensation, termination, or promotion and done poorly (low validity and reliability) then open to discrimination. • See text p 460.

  9. Developing a system • Need to consider purposes of PA • Need to consider type of fit and culture • Need to consider what type of performance is most critical in an organization. Different approaches.

  10. Deciding what to measure • Traits/values • Behaviors • Objective criteria. • Types of fit.

  11. How does one measure each of these? • Take a job. Meet in teams. Discuss.

  12. Important Issues • What are the best indicators of job performance. • What behaviors are critical for organizational effectiveness, group performance, individual performance. • Tradeoffs in general • Types of fit.

  13. Cont. • Who is best able to evaluate job performance • Self, supervisor, electronic, peers subordinates, customers.

  14. What is done on your job past job • What do you like? • What do you not like?

  15. How do you know what to use • Legal issues • Strategic and type of fit. • Relevance of measurement

  16. Benchmark

  17. Making PAs more effective (and legally defensible.

  18. Side track • Biases in PA. • Largely Halo/horns effect • Lots of bias towards leniency • Lots of bias towards recency. • Prejudices (more than sex/race etc).

  19. Normal supervisor PA • Saturated with biases and better not done that just the typical check list done by supervisor. • Not reliable • Not valid

  20. Efforts to increase effectiveness • All in the forms and in assessor training.

  21. Problems with Leniency • Forced distribution • Comparative rankings. • Not the best for all situations. But how you address it.

  22. Problems with accuracy • So not get supervisor directly involved.

  23. One approach • Objective indicators of performance. • These are not perfect either. Mortgage Loans. Total loan in collectable stage. What could be some problems.

  24. Second approach • Customer evaluations of treatment. Each customer given a chance to complete. Based on total of all. • Mostly suited for service industry and direct customer contact. • Generally good when appropriate. • When could this be a problem?

  25. Behavior approaches • Take job analysis. Take performance dimensions. Assess based on those performance dimensions. • While valid not necessarily reliable.

  26. Behavior Check list • List desirable behaviors. Dichotomous. Usually done. Problems if scale. Open to bias. • Similar take same behavior. Order them in terms of doing a quality job. • Put into a scale. Hard to do. Takes a Team • BARS

  27. Advantages and disadvantages of each • Type of fit, strategy, purpose of appraisal are all relevant to determine which to use.

  28. Valid and Reliable PA • Outcomes better than processes • multiple raters better than single rater • Supervisory training

  29. Content validity • PA systems based on systematic analysis of strategic competencies. PJ fit, PG, PO fit.

  30. Show PA document during orientation

  31. In teams • Hudson’s we have had a lot of information about the company and the type of work. • Customer driven company, values diversity. • Image of what it takes to do the job. • Some teaming but not that much.

  32. Team to work on PJ fit--outcome based • PJ fit behavior based-2 • P-O fit Trait/values Make assumptions • P-G fit behavior

  33. Report Back • Overhead • Describe aspects wish to assess and why. • Write an abbreviated PA document assessing at least 3 aspects of performance.

  34. Summary • Largely looked PA system--what’s important. • Strategic implications • Consequently HR needs to have input into the development forms to reinforce the culture of the organization • HR perspective on PA.

  35. Read the article on 360 degree PA • Have a lot of information. • Would 360 degree feedback be good in your organization/last employer • Why or why not. • If yes, what would be necessary to put it into place. • Next class Supervisor perspective. Training. • http://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/scripts/htmlgen.exe?DOCUMENT_HE749 copy it as role model. Bring it to class.

More Related