HRMT final Flashcards
why a system approach to managing performance?
improves an
organizations ability to get the right things done
strategic importance of performance management
- alignment of individual goals with organizational goals
- identification of training and development needs
- assessment of peoples strength for business growth
management practices
- set clear expectations
- having specific standards of performance
- providing supportive and helpful coaching
- focus on accomplishments
- recognizing and celebrating good performance
- creating action plan to improve performance
purpose of performance review
- compensation
- administrative
- measurement of performance
- developmental
steps in an effective performance management system
- Clarify work/objectives to be accomplished
- set goals and plan performance
- Regular and frequent coaching
- review performance
- recognize and reward performance
who should provide performance information
- manager/supervisor
- self
- subordinate
- peer
- team
- customer
training reviews
- can improve overall performance of management system
- helps to remove barriers of time constraints and lack of knowledge
- helps be enabling mangers to give precise and specific feedback in a constructive manner
performance review methods
- trait methods
- behavior methods
- results methods
trait methods
- measure the extent employee possess certain characteristics
- used largely due to ease in developing list of traits
- can be biased and subjective
behavioral methods
- behavioral checklist method
- behaviorally anchored rating scale
- behavior observation scales
productivity methods
- sales volumes
- number of units without defects
Management by adjectives
- philosophy of management
- goals established jointly between manager and employee
conducting formal performance interview
- ask for self assessment
- invite participation
- express appreciation
- minimize criticism
- change the behavior, not the person
- focus on solving problems
- be supportive
- establish goals
- follow up
improving performance
- identifying sources of ineffective performance
- managing ineffective performance
laws governing labor relations
laws seek to create an environment in which both unions and employers can exercise respective rights
-laws reflect government policy
why employees unionize
requirement of collective agreement
- economic needs
- dissatisfaction with management
- social and status concerns
hoe employees unionize
- employee/union contact
- initial meeting
- formation of in house committee
- application to labor relations board
- issuance of certificate by labor relations board
- election of committees and commencement of negotiations
certification procedures
- voluntary recognition
- regular certification
- prehearing votes
- contract negotiations
- desertification
linking rewards to organizational objectives
- structure of rewards framework can motivate employees and align with business objectives
- companies that align rewards structures can ave higher performance
- “total rewards” is a boarder concept concept than just pay and benefit rewards
- “total rewards” includes career development and work climate/culture
who should provide performance information?
- manager
- supervisor
- self
- subordinate
- peer
- team
- customer