The process can identify what a particular department requires and what a prospective employee needs to deliver. It can help determine particulars about a job including job title, job location, job summary, duties involved, working conditions, possible hazards and machines, tools, equipment’s and materials to be used by the existing or potential employee. Job analysis doesn’t just support recruitment processes it can also support the company in achieving goals and targets. It can look at the current job holder and ensure they have the skills and ability to perform the task in hand. Job analysis can also contribute to the review of pay structures within a company.
Project 1 Explain how, when working, you would find out what was expected of you and what work standards would be expected of you. How would this knowledge impact on the ways in which you organise your time and manage your work tasks? When working in a workplace I would firstly be expected to find out what the relevant industry standards are and what the organisational goals are within their workplace. I would find out what was expected from the job description that has been assigned to me and a thorough explanation on the job description so that both my employee and I are clear on what is expected by me. Also having a clear understanding of customer expectations and values is essential, as they are important to meet the demands and thus assists the organisation in achieving their personal goals.
This structure consists of six levels of engineers ranging from an entry-level to consultant. Each engineer can see clearly the relationships in the descriptions of each level, the pay structure of each level and how each level supports the company’s organizational strategy. Lockheed has designed an internal pay structure that gives the engineers have a “line-of-sight,” and therefore are more likely to believe pay equity exists, be motivated to work hard to obtain the next higher paying level, and help achieve the company’s objectives. External Equity External equity exists when employees in an organization perceive that they are compensated fairly in relation to those who perform similar jobs in other
Section 1: Rights and responsibilities at work This section will help you to evidence Learning Outcome 1: Know the employment rights and responsibilities of the employee and employer Learning objective Place in Assessment 1.1 Identify the main points of contracts of employment Question 1 Page 1 1.2 Identify the main points of legislation affecting employers and employees Question 2 Page 2 1.3 Identify where to find information on employment rights and responsibilities both internally and externally Question 3 Page 3 1.4 Describe how representative bodies can support the employee Question 4 Page 3 1.5 Identify employer and employee responsibilities for equality and diversity in a business environment Question 5 Page 3 1.6 Explain the benefits of making sure equality and diversity procedures are followed in a business environment Question 6 Page 3 1. Identify four main points that would be included in a contract of employment. If possible, use an example contract to support your answer (feel free to obscure any confidential information). [1.1] Points that would be in a contract of employment could be, you’re contracted working hours, your employer providing a safe working environment, you’re salary and employment rights. 2a) List three key points of legislation that affect employers in a business environment.
Explain from a conceptual standpoint versus a technical standpoint. (Points : 30) Protecting employee information is as important as maintaining its database. Organizations are responsible for… (TCO 8) HR has operated as a back-office function since its inception. Including technology in a traditional people-oriented business has created a significant change not only for the business, but also for employees. Explain how you would communicate this type of technological change to your HR team, as well as the organizations.
SBI POLICY REVIEW RICKEYA BEALE LIBERTY UNIVERSITY ABSTRACT Creating an effective and informative manual for employees to use as a method of better understanding a company and all of its internal and external value, allows for a connection and common ground to be created from upper management down the line to employees. By allowing employees know first hand what is expected of them from the start of their time in the company, helps to instill the goals an mission of a company and allows for insight when grey areas are presented. There are many different aspects that can be discussed in an employee handbook ranging from appearance, benefits, expectations, and even proper on the job conduct. In this paper there are four policies that were most important and stood out to myself as essential ground rules, for a new small up and coming business. With various examples and explanation my research rational and personal philosophy will be
Career Plan Building Activity ― Work Culture Preferences BCOM 275 How can knowing your ideal work culture help you in determining appropriate channels for communication? * * Work culture is the cohesiveness that connects employees within an organization. A positive work culture generates the foundation of its success. Since work cultures differ between organizations, it is important to know how to communicate and maintain effectiveness. Organizations differ in personality and style, and can influence how employees work with each other; and how decisions are made.
- The HRM manager could have done the following: a) Resolve the issue on unwritten code of ethics and rules by providing a legal written code and contract of work for employees. b) There must be proper and formal dissemination of information and/or consultation in every decision made upon by the administration. c) Make evaluation tools to assess the factors on labor-management relations of the company through behavior and performance of both working and administrative personnel. d) There must be transparency on promotion or movement of employees and provide opportunities for each employee to be promoted. e) Motivate workers for better productivity by letting them involve in decision-making, providing them opportunities for personal and professional growth and greater job freedom and discretion.
Whereas Walters (1995), states that “It is not even only about meeting individual objectives. It is about directing and supporting employees to work as effectively and efficiently as possible in line with the needs of the organisation.” Performance appraisal is a process that usually begins with the appraiser, often the manager, setting objectives and action plans for each individual employee. These are job specific and are based on the abilities of the jobholder. It is often a one-to-one discussion and it provides both the employee and the employer with the opportunity to take an overall view of the performance of each individual. Foot and Hook (2008:249) displays the work of Randell et al.
Those charged with recruiting people to posts in work organisations take a crucial ‘gatekeeper’ role; only those people selected for employment can be led, managed and developed. So in the most fundamental sense the decision to employ (or not) underpins the whole area of managing people. Issues associated with exclusion from the workplace also highlight the need for professionalism, fairness and ethical behaviour on the part of those engaged in this activity. Recruitment and selection also has an important role to play in ensuring worker performance and positive organisational outcomes. It is often claimed that selection of workers occurs not just to replace departing employees or add