3.6 A TASK 2 - PERF MGT

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    Establishing and operationalising

    performance management system

    measuring performance-results andbehavior;

    conducting performance reviewdiscussions;

    harnessing performance managementsystem for performanceimprovement.

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    Measuring performance

    Measuring Results Expected fromyou

    Measuring Behaviors Expected to be

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    Measuring Results: Overview

    Accountabilities

    Objectives

    Performance Standards

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    Key questions

    Where should each individual focusefforts? (Accountabilities)

    What are the expected objectives?(Objectives)

    How do we know how well theresults were achieved?(Performance Standards)

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    Accountabilities

    Broad areas of a job forwhich employee isresponsible for producingresults

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    Determining Accountabilities

    Collect information about job (JobDescription)

    Determine importance of task or cluster of

    tasks What percentage of employees time is

    spent performing task / eachaccountability?

    Would there be a significant impact onwork units mission, if performedinadequately?

    Is there a significant consequence oferror?

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    Determining Objectives

    Purpose: to identify Outcomes

    Limited number

    Highly important

    When achieved

    dramatic impact on overall organization success

    After objectives are set

    Employees should receive feedback on theirprogress toward attaining objective

    Rewards allocated

    Employees who have reached their objective

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    10 Characteristics of Good

    Objectives

    1. Specific and Clear (For eg Cut travel cost by 20 %)

    2. Challenging (Stretch and but not impossible to achieve)

    3.

    Agreed Upon (Agreement between manager andemployee)

    4. Significant (Critical Impact on success of organization,Employees performance and goals of organization, Value toorganization )

    5. Prioritized (Unequal, hence tackle one by one)

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    10 Characteristics of Good Objectives(continued)

    6. Bound by Time (deadlines)

    7. Achievable (doable by employees with their skills andtraining. If NOT then resources should be provided)

    8. Fully Communicated (Make a awareness for the othermembers of the organization, who are link with theobjectives)

    9. Flexible (needs changes with respect to work or business

    environments)

    10. Limited in Number (Few, between 5 and 10 objectivesper review period is manageable number, but can be changebased on position and organization in question)

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    Performance Standards

    Yardstick used to evaluatehow well employees haveachieved objectives

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    Determining Performance

    Standards

    Standards refer to aspects ofperformance objectives, such as:

    Quality How well the objective is achieved ? (Usefulness, Responsiveness,

    Problem-solver, Acceptance rate, Error rate, and feedback fromusers and customers eg Customer complains and returns)

    Quantity How much has been produced, how many, how often, at what cost

    Time

    Due dates, schedule, cycle times, deadlines (how quickly), time-tables, progress reports

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    Standards must include:

    Action

    The desired result

    A due date

    Some type of indicator

    Quality and/or

    Quantity

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    Good Performance Standards:

    6 Characteristics

    1. Related to Position (based on job key elements)

    2. Concrete, Specific, Measurable (Observable andverifiable in order to avoid dispute)

    3. Practical to Measure (Efficiency Time, Cost and Accuracy)4. Meaningful (Important but relevant to job purpose to achieve

    organizations mission and objectives)

    5. Realistic and Achievable (Accomplish but stretchable.Employees should reached the standards within specific time

    frame)6. Reviewed Regularly (To determine whether employee has

    reached the standard and if not, corrective action should betaken)

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    Measuring Behaviors: Overview

    Identify competencies

    Identify indicators

    Choose measurement system

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    Types of Competencies

    Differentiating Distinguish between superior and

    average performance

    Threshold Needed to perform to minimum

    standard

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    Identify Indicators

    Observable behaviors

    Used to measure extent to whichcompetencies are present ornot

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    Necessary Components for

    Describing Competencies

    Definition

    Description of specific behaviors

    When competency demonstrated

    When competency not demonstrated

    Suggestions for developing thecompetency

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    Choose Measurement System

    Comparative system

    Compares employees with each

    other Absolute system

    Compares employees with pre-

    specified performance standard

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    Comparative Systems

    Paired comparisons (n(n-1) / 2,n = number of employees evaluated)

    Job Ranking Table

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    Comparative Systems

    Forced distribution : Assumption basedmethod, depending upon percentage classification

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    Advantages of Comparative

    Systems

    Easy to explain

    Straightforward (Easy to see which employees are indistributions)

    Compare to absolute systems, this is Bettercontrol for biases and errorsmade by ratingperformance

    Leniency (Giving high scores to most employees)

    Severity (Giving low scores to most employees)

    Central tendency (not giving any above / belowexpectations ratings)

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    Disadvantages of Comparative

    Systems

    Rankings may not be specific enough for

    Useful feedback

    Protection from legal challenge(Employees are not compared based on individual behaviors or

    individual competencies, but are compared based on overallassessment of performance)

    No information on relative distance betweenemployees (Ranking based method)

    Specific issues with forced distribution method(Method is based on assumption some employeesperforming very high, some poor & majority in between .

    This assumption may not hold true for all units within the

    organization )

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    Absolute Systems

    Essays

    Behavior checklists

    Critical incidents Graphic rating scales

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    Behavior checklists

    Employers task is to indicatecheck statements that describedemployee is being rated

    Example of Behavior checklist item

    The Employee arrives at work on time

    1 2 3 4 5

    Never Sometimes Often Fairly Often / Rarely Always

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    Categories for Behavior

    checklists Scales

    Frequency Amount Evaluation

    Seven-PointScale

    Five-PointScale

    Seven-PointScale

    Five-PointScale

    Always Always All All Terrible

    Constantly Very Often Anextraordinaryamount of

    An extremeamount of

    Unsatisfactory

    Often Fairly Often A greatamount of

    Quite a bit of Decent

    Fairly Often Occasionally Quite a bit of Some Good

    Sometimes Never A moderateamount of

    None Excellent

    Once in awhile

    Somewhat

    Never None

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    Behavior checklists

    Advantage: Easy to use and understand

    Disadvantage: Scale points used are often

    randomly used

    Difficult to get detailed and usefulfeedback

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    Critical incidents

    Kind of measurement that involvesgathering reports of situations in whichemployees exhibited behaviors that are

    especially effective or ineffective infulfilling their jobs

    For example, following incident isrecorded by a high school principalregarding performance of Tom Jones, thehead of disability services office:

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    Critical incidents

    A sophomore with learningdisabilities was experiencing difficultyin writing. Her parents wanted a

    laptop computer for her. Tom Jonesordered a computer and it wasdeliver to students teacher. No

    training was provided to the child,her teacher, or her parents. Thelaptop was never used.

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    Critical incidents

    Report of specific employee behavior

    Allows focus on specific behavior

    Very time-consuming

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    Competency Adaptability /

    Flexibility

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    Graphic rating scales

    Clear meaning for each response category

    (ratings of behavior)

    Consistent interpretation by outside readers(party)

    Supervisor / Employer and employee shouldhave same understanding of rating

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    Importance of Job Ratings for Job (Number)

    Knowledge (K)

    Skills (S)

    Abilities (A)

    Performance= KSA

    Exceptional (5) : High level of JobKnowledge. Others employees requires training

    Advanced (4) : High level of Job Knowledge.Consistently completes all normal tasks. Employeemay seek guidance in some areas.

    Competent (3) : Average level of JobKnowledge. Help in completing difficult task

    Improvement Needed (2) : Not meetingdeadlines or complete tasks require for this job.

    Does not attempt to acquire new skills orknowledge to improve performance

    Major Improvement Needed (1) :Performs tasks incorrectly or not at all. Employeehas no appreciation for improving performance

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    Example of

    Graphic rating scales

    Project Manager

    Knowledge of Project Management planning, updating status,working within budget and delivering project on time and within

    budget

    2 2 3 4 5

    UnawareOrnot

    interested

    Needsadditionaltraining

    Aware ofresponsibilities

    ExcellentKnowledge

    andperformance

    of skills

    Superiorperformance

    of skill;ability to train

    others

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    G

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    Graphic rating scales:

    BARS improvement

    Behaviorally Anchored RatingScales (BARS)

    Use critical incidents as anchors

    Involves multiple groups of employeesin development

    (First Group) - Identify important jobelements

    (Second Group) - Describe criticalincidents at various levels of performance

    Defined clearly for the rater (Employeesand Employers)

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    High Point Performance (3) : Shows technicalfoundation, Application of job, able to identify

    problems.

    Mid - point Performance (2) : Can resolveissues, application of fine tuning knowledge, can

    identify major problem areas.

    Low - Point Performance (1) : Weak knowledge,Difficulty in identifying problems

    Graphic rating scales:

    BARS improvement

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    Measuring Performance

    Several types of methods

    Differ in terms of:

    Practicality (time and effort)

    Usefulness (quantifiable)

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    Quick Review

    Measuring Results

    Identify accountabilities

    Set objectives

    Determine standards ofperformance

    Measuring Behaviors

    Identify competencies

    Identify indicators

    Choose measurement system

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    Case I Appraisal meeting

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    Case II

    Appraisal meeting

    Jason is the manager in the large accounting firm, and Susan is one of the

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    Jason is the manager in the large accounting firm, and Susan is one of theemployees on his team. He chooses conference room with privacy awayfrom other offices.

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    Six Steps for Conducting

    Productive Performance Reviews

    1. Identify what the employee has done welland poorly (about positive and negative behaviors)

    2. Solicit feedback (Behaviors, Listen for reactions andexplanations)

    3. Discuss the implications of changingbehaviors (Positive feedback is best, but what willhappen if any poor performance continues)

    Six Steps for Conducting

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    Six Steps for Conducting

    Productive Performance Reviews

    4. Explain how skills used in pastachievements can help overcome anyperformance problems

    5. Agree on an action plan (Encourage employee toimproves his performance by asking questions such asWhat ideas do you have for and Whatsuggestions do you have for ?)

    6. Set a follow-up meeting and agree onbehaviors, actions, attitudes to be

    evaluated

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    Seq ence for Performance

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    Sequence for Performance

    Improvement

    Identify an organizational problem.

    Articulate a relationship between the problem andhuman performance.

    Determine a quantifiable performance gap betweenthe desired level of performance and the actual level ofperformance.

    Conduct an analysis of the root causes to reveal thereasons for the performance gap.

    Implement a series of solutions to address the rootcauses.

    performance improvement targets for productivity, costreduction, stock turn etc;

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