EDUC 210 - PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT IN EDUCATION : TRAINING & DEVELOPMENT IN ORGANIZATIONS
1. Assessing Training Needs of an Organization
2. Types of Employee Training Programs
3. New Hire Orientation: Importance of Training Design & Content
4. Methods for Training Employees: Mentoring, On-The-Job & Job Rotation
5. Designing Training and Developing Programs for Faculty and Staff
6. What Is Career Management and Development? - Definition and Purpose
7. Career Stages: Establishment, Advancement, Maintenance & Withdrawal
8. Common Methods of Employee Discipline
2. OUTLINES
Assessing Training Needs of an Organization
Types of Employee Training Programs
New Hire Orientation: Importance of Training Design & Content
Methods for Training Employees: Mentoring, On-The-Job &
Job Rotation
Designing Training and Developing Programs for Faculty and
Staff
What Is Career Management and Development? - Definition
and Purpose
Career Stages: Establishment, Advancement, Maintenance &
Withdrawal
Common Methods of Employee Discipline
3. There is a vital role played by
the training and development in
the working of the
organizations. The training has
many implications for health,
productivity and safety in the
personal development.
4. "Employees who
believe that
management is
concerned about
them as a whole person – not just
an employee – are more
productive, more satisfied, more
fulfilled"
5. skill enhancement processes
for non-managerial jobs
is short term, task oriented
and targeted on achieving a
An organizational activity which improve
an employee’s current performance.
(Nadler 1984)
change of attitude, skills and knowledge
in a specific area. It is usually job
related.
8. Call for
formal training, activities, on the job
instruction and off the job instruction
those which organization can meet
internally and through
outside resources .
The gap between the expected
and the existing knowledge,
skills and attitudes.
9. There are people who are doing
their jobs for a long time and are
competent in it. By analyzing their
performance you could identify
aspects that could be improved or
find potential that it is not being
used to the full.
10. A. When the
performance
in their
present
position does
not match with
the required
standards
B. When the
requirement
of the job
change due
to changing
environment.
C. When the
present job
ceases to
exist, job
holder
changes job
and creating
“gaps” in
new jobs.
11. Step 1. Perform a “gap” analysis.
two 1. Current Situation
2. Desired or Necessary Situationparts
Step 2.Identify Priorities & Importance.
Step 3. Identify Causes of Performance
Problems and or Opportunities
Step 4. Identify Possible Solutions
& Growth Opportunities.
12.
13. traditional type of employee
training that occurs in a classroom,
with a teacher presenting the
material.
relies on online videos, tests, and
courses to deliver employee
training.
most often provided through a
computer, augmented, or virtual
reality device.
14. includes any experiential training
that’s focused on the individual needs
of the employee.
share similar qualities to hands-on
training, but in this type of employee
training, the focus is on the
relationship between an employee and
a more experienced professional, such
as their supervisor, a coach, or a
veteran employee.
time-intensive method of employee
training
15. Important for getting big chunks of
information to a large employee
population, lecture-style training can be
an invaluable resource for
communicating required information
quickly.
For the right group of employees,
group discussions and activities can
provide the perfect training option. It
allows multiple employees to train at
once, in an environment that better fits
their current departments or groups.
16. specifically asks employees to work
through one aspect of their jobs in a
controlled scenario.
include simulations, brainstorming
activities, team-building exercises,
role-playing, or focused eLearning
on management best practices.
can provide a quick way for
employees to learn about real
workplace issues.
17. Welcome the new employees well for them to feel
motivated and comfortable.
Briefing about the policies, rules and regulations
of the organization.
Company Tour or Offices Tour
Induction training is often given to new employees
to make them feel a part of the organization.
Induction programs help new employees to get
acquainted with the work culture and
fellow workers.
18. =>allows employees to learn by actually performing a
specific job or task through this training the employee
could learn while working
Mentoring
Job
Rotation
Coaching
Off the Job
Training
Seminars/
Conference
sSimulation
Exercise
Vestibule
Trainings
19. Mentoring
involves providing an employee
with an experienced coach to.
oversee the learning experience. The mentor provides
advice and instruction, but its not performing the job with
the employee as in on-the-job Training. The trainee
employee learns the job first hand and may consult the
mentor at any time for assistance.
Job Rotation
teaches current employees how
to do various jobs over
time. The employee will rotate around to different jobs
within the organization, performing various
different tasks unrelated to his original
job.
20. Coaching various ongoing projects.
Off the Job
Training
External, consultancies or
attending external classes
Distance learning, from
books or notes
Computer-assisted learning
Interactive-video training
Video conferencing, same as classroom
except teachers and students are in
different locations.
Classroom Programs
Simulations
Role Playing
21. future when they would be actually working.
Seminars/
Conferenc
es
effective when training
needs to be given to a
larger Audience.
Simulation
Exercise
Vestibule
Trainings
train the employees in an
artificial environment
which closely resembles the employee’s actual
working conditions.
Employees practice work on
the instrument/equipment
which they would be using in
22. 1. Program duration
2. Program structure
3. Instruction methods
4. Trainers qualification
5. Nature of trainees
6. Support resources – materials, OHP, classroom
7. Training location & environment
8. Criteria & methods for assessing participant
learning and achievement
9. Criteria & methods for evaluating the program
23. #3. FACULTY DEVELOPMENT SUBSIDY
#4. FACULTY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM
A. Professional Development
B. Socio-Physical Development
A. Financial Assistance
B. Permanent = 100% for the registration fees
C. Full-Time Contract of Service = 50% for the
registration fees
24. Traditional Career
Sequence of positions held
within an occupation
Protean Career
Frequently changing
based on changes in the
person and changes in
the work environment
Context of mobility is
within an organization
Characteristic of the
employee
Employees take major
responsibility for
managing their careers
Based on self-direction
with the goal of
psychological success in
one’s work
25. •Become aware of their own interests,
values, strengths, and weaknesses
•Obtain information about job
opportunities within the company
•Identify career goals
•Establish action plans to
achieve career goals
26. From the COMPANY’s perspective
a shortage of employees to fill open
positions
lower employee commitment
inappropriate use of monies
allocated for training &
development programs
27. From the EMPLOYEES’s perspective
Frustration
feelings of not being
valued by the company
being unable to find suitable employment
should a job change be necessary due to
mergers, acquisitions,
restructuring, or downsizing
28.
29. The person learns the job and begins to fit
into the organization and occupation.
This period begins when the employee start
the search of work and also includes accepting
the first job, acceptance by peers, learning
about the job and gaining the first taste of
success or failure in the real world.
Problems in exploration period
1. Finding a niche;
2. Making the mark; and
3.Characterized by making mistakes.
30. People focus on increasing their competence
and strive for achievement.
MID-CAREER : A stage marked by:-
Continuous improvement in the performance
Levelling off in the performance
Beginning of deterioration process
Possible outcomes of mid- career
1. Some employees reach their early goals and
go on to even greater heights.
2. Other may suffer from plateaued mid -
career
31. Individual tries to maintain productivity while
evaluating progress toward career goals
Late career stage : A career stage in which
neither the person is learning about their jobs
nor they are expected to outdo their level of
performance from previous years. It also has
two affects on:
Individuals who have grown in mid career
stage; and
Individuals who have stagnated or
deteriorated
32. Decline (Late Stage) : This the final stage
in one’s career which is usually marked by
retirement. This is the difficult stage for
everyone but hardest for those who have
had continued successes in the earlier
stages and then comes the time has come
for retirement.
Individual contemplates retirement or
possible career changes.
33.
34. if the employee still hasn’t show progress
or continues to repeat unacceptable
behavior, this final step in the employee
discipline process should not be a surprise
to any of the involved parties.
asking the employee to leave the office
and develop an action improvement plan
(AIP) or progress improvement plan
(PIP).
conduct a second conversation and fully
document the interaction.
When an issue arises, a serious conversation
should take place between the manager and the
employee.
36. The hot stove doesn't care who you are, it only
cares about what you do. If you touch it, you get
burned. If anyone else touches it, they get
burned. The consequences are not personal - the
consequences are based only on behavior.
37. C. CONDUCT AND
ATTITUDE
B.USING DTR/SWIPE
MACHINE
A.ATTENDANCE AND
FUNCTUALITY
D. GROOMING AND
SANITATION
OFFENSES SANCTIONS
Legend:
4 – Termination for a cause
3 – Suspension (the number of
days of suspension depends
upon the discretion of the
College President)
2 – Written Reprimand
1 – Warning
38. C. CONDUCT AND
ATTITUDE
B.USING DTR/SWIPE
MACHINE
A.ATTENDANCE AND
FUNCTUALITY
D. GROOMING AND
SANITATION
OFFENSES SANCTIONS
Legend:
4 – Termination for a cause
3 – Suspension (the number of
days of suspension depends
upon the discretion of the
College President)
2 – Written Reprimand
1 – Warning
39. Balsara, M. (1996). New Education policy and Development
Challenge, New Delhi. Kanishka Publishers.
Banker G. S, (1964) Human Capital New York: University Press
Wykstra R. A. (ed) (1971). Education and the Economics of Human
Capital New York: The Free press.
Human Resource Management retrieved via
www.whatishumanresource.com/human resource- development
Jay Raval.(2014)Career management & Development
Aguinis, Herman; Kraiger, Kurt (January 2009). "Benefits of Training
and Development for Individuals and Teams, Organizations, and
Society". Annual Review of Psychology. 60 (1): 451
474. doi:10.1146/annurev.psych.60.110707.163505. ISSN 0066-
4308. PMID 18976113.
Kozlowski, Steve W. J.; Bell, Bradford S. (15 April 2003), "Work
Groups and Teams in Organizations", Handbook of Psychology,
John Wiley & Sons,
Inc., doi:10.1002/0471264385.wei1214, ISBN 0471264385
40. Salas, Eduardo; Frush, Karen (24 August 2012). Improving patient
safety through teamwork and team training. Salas, Eduardo,, Frush,
Karen. New York. ISBN 9780199875542. OCLC 811142213.
Rebecca., Page-Tickell (3 July 2014). Learning and
development (1st ed.).
London. ISBN 9780749469894. OCLC 883248797.
Brown, Judith (December 2002). "Training Needs Assessment: A
Must for Developing an Effective Training Program". Public
Personnel Management. 31 (4): 569–
578. doi:10.1177/009102600203100412. ISSN 0091-0260.
Tannenbaum, S I; Yukl, G (January 1992). "Training and
Development in Work Organizations". Annual Review of
Psychology. 43 (1): 399–
441. doi:10.1146/annurev.ps.43.020192.002151.
Anthony W.P., Kacmar, K.M., Perrewé, P.L. (2002) Human resource
management: a strategic approach, 4th ed. Fort Worth : Harcourt
College Publishers.HF5549 .A866 2002
41. Goldstein, I. L., Ford J.K. (2002) Training in organizations : needs
assessment, development, and evaluation, 4th ed. Belmont, CA .
HF5549.5.T7 G543 2002
Greer, C.R. (1995) Strategy and human resources – a general
managerial perspective, Prentice Hall.
Operational Excellence Consulting. Building Effective Teams. 2016 .
Phil Harkins.10 Leadership Techniques for Building High-Performing
Teams.2018
Randy R. Bruegman. Principles of Leadership and
Management.2009
Riley, Michael, (1996) Human resource management in the
hospitality and tourism industry, 2nd ed. Oxford ; Boston :
Butterworth-Heinemann. TX911.3.P4 R55 1996
Shaisvav Kumal Dahal, et.al..Emerging Management Issues And
Challenges.2016
Vishal Koirala.Emerging Management Issues Challenges.2012
PresenterMedia.gif
43. Presentation Title
Your company information
“Coming together is a beginning,
staying together is progress,
And working together is success.”
-Henry Ford