A Study On The Effectiveness of Training and Development Programme
A Study On The Effectiveness of Training and Development Programme
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ABSTRACT This article is entitled “A Study On Effectiveness Of Training And Development Programme In Ramesh
Flowers (Pvt) Ltd, Tuticorin”. The study gives the information regarding satisfaction level of employees
training related factors. The suggestion thus outlined can be used by the company to improve the employee’s per-
formance through the training. The present study is related to the training and development programme in Ramesh
Flowers Pvt Ltd. The main aim objective of the study is to measure the effectiveness of the training and development
programme provided by Ramesh Flowers Pvt Ltd at Tuticorin. Both primary and secondary data has been used for the
study. The primary data was collected through the personal contact with employees at the Ramesh Flowers Pvt Ltd.
The secondary data was collected from annual reports, magazines, manuals and websites. A set of standard questions
was prepared circulated among the employees of the organization feedback was tabulated and analysis was made
using statistical tools. The tools used for analyzing the training and development are weighted average test from the
analysis reports used to findings, suggestions, conclusion were down to improve the Ramesh Flowers Pvt Ltd at Tu-
ticorin. Conclusion: Our study studied the results of score Points along with the final histopathology of the respective
patient. Breast masses with a MTTS of 7 or more points were accurately diagnosed as malignant, thus a score of 7
or more points can proceed to definitive therapy, masses scoring 4 or less points were all benign could be safely ob-
served and masses scoring 5 points need further evaluation with clinical examination and open biopsy. The MTTS is as
accurate as conventional TTS in evaluation of breast masses in Young females and can avoid unnecessary evaluation.
The score was particularly found to be useful for evaluation and analysis of breast lumps in young females.
2. To identify the employees opinion towards the Training for this study to achieve the objective of the study.
and Development Programme in Ramesh Flowers Pvt Descriptive research design is refers to the frequency with
Ltd. which something occurs or has to variable are varied to-
3. To study the various methods of Training and Develop- gether in the initial hypothesis.
ment Programme carried out in Ramesh Flowers Pvt
Ltd. A descriptive study requires a clear specification on what,
4. To analyse the need for Training and Development to when, why, whom, how aspects are happen--?
be introduced in Ramesh Flowers Pvt Ltd.
5. To provide suitable suggestions for improving the effec- METHODS OF DATA COLLECTION: Source of data: Pri-
tiveness of Training and Development Programme in mary data and Secondary data
Ramesh Flowers Pvt Ltd.
SAMPLING DESIGN:
LIMITATIONS OF THE STUDY: The researcher usually reaches its conclusion on the basis
1. The researcher has conducted the study within a lim- of sampling. Sampling is a unique technique used to col-
ited duration, so a detailed and comprehensive study lect data about a problem under study in deciding the
could not be made. sampling unit, area and the sampling technique are con-
2. The information gathers depends on the attitude of the sidered.
employees at the time of interviewing.
3. The sample size was confined to 150 respondents, so a Sampling Frame & Study area: M/s. Ramesh Flowers Pvt
this study cannot be regarded as full proof one. b Ltd at Tuticorin.
4. Some of the respondents were busy with their sched- Sampling Size: 150 respondents
ule, so it was very difficult for the researcher to con- c Sampling Techniques: Sampling technique used for the
vince and get feedback from the respondents. study is Simple random sampling.
3 Conference 48 32 3 Better 25 17
Programmed in-
4 67 45 4 Must be improved 10 7
structions
5 Simulation 15 10 Total 150 100
Total 150 100
Type of training programme which the employ- Employees meet company expectations after the training pro-
ees prefer: gramme
No. of
Re- Percentage S. No No. of Re-
S. No Particulars spond- (%) Particulars spondents Percentage (%)
ents
1 On the job training 75 50 1 To an extent 53 35
2 Knowledge based 40 27 2 To a great extent 97 65
3 Leadership skills 20 13 3 Not at all - -
4 Others 15 10 Total 150 100
Total 150 100
Employee’s suggestions will be effective in conducting training Satisfaction level of training duration
programme
S. No Particulars No. of Respond- Percentage S. No. of Respond- Percentage
Particulars
ents (%) No ents (%)
1 Superior 98 65 1 Highly satisfied 106 71
2 External faculty 45 30 2 Satisfied 40 27
3 Peers 7 5 3 Moderate 4 2
Total 150 100 4 Dissatisfied - -
Highly dissatis- -
5 -
fied
Total 150 100
Calculation of weighted average mean for satisfac- Satisfaction level of training material
tion level of training duration in RFPL
Particulars (Wi) No. of Re- No. of Re- Percentage
Wi* Fi S. No Particulars
spondents (Fi) spondents (%)
Highly satisfied (5) 106 530 1 Highly satisfied 25 17
Satisfied (4) 40 160 2 Satisfied 120 80
Moderate (3) 4 12 3 Moderate 5 3
Highly dissatisfied (1) - - 4 Dissatisfied - -
Total (15) 150 702 5 Highly dissatisfied - -
Weighted average mean = 4.68 Total 150 100
Calculation of weighted average mean for satisfac- Satisfaction level of doubt clearing due to training
tion level of training material
No. of
No.of Re- Percentage
Particulars (Wi) Wi* Fi S. No Particulars Respond-
spondents (Fi) (%)
ents
Highly satisfied (5) 25 125 1 Highly satisfied 52 35
Satisfied (4) 120 480 2 Satisfied 83 55
Moderate (3) 5 15 3 Moderate 15 10
Dissatisfied (2) - - 4 Dissatisfied - -
Highly dissatisfied (1) - - 5 Highly dissatisfied - -
Total (15) 150 620 Total 150 100
Calculation of weighted average mean for satisfac- Satisfaction level of miscellaneous benefits due to training
tion level of financial benefits due to training
Particulars (Wi) No. of Re- No. of Re- Percentage
spondents (Fi) Wi* Fi S. No Particulars spondents (%)
Highly satisfied (5) 3 15 1 Highly satisfied 20 13
Satisfied (4) 51 204 2 Satisfied 90 60
Strongly
1 agree 88 59 1 Strongly agree 102 68
2 Agree 50 33 2 Agree 35 23
3 No opinion - - 3 No opinion 10 7
4 Disagree 12 8 4 Disagree 3 2
Strongly
5 - - 5 Strongly disagree - -
disagree
Total 150 100 Total 150 100
Training reduces scrap value: Training improves quality and speed of the job:
No.of Re- No.of Re- Percentage
S.No Particulars spondents Percentage (%) S.No Particulars spondents (%)
Strongly
1 60 40 1 Strongly agree 80 53
agree
2 Agree 40 27 2 Agree 55 37
3 No opinion 10 7 3 No opinion - -
4 Disagree 15 10 4 Disagree 10 7
Strongly
5 disagree 25 16 5 Strongly disagree 5 3
2 Agree 50 33
3 No opinion 1 1
4 Disagree 5 3
Strongly
5 disagree 4 3
FINDINGS, SUGGESTIONS, CONCLUSION • Training programme should include off the job (theo-
Findings: retical) modules followed by on the job (practical) modules,
a) 65% of the respondents says that our company to as the preferred way by most trainees.
give an adequate importance for employees training pro- • Trainee’s performance in training programme could be
gramme. linked to the trainees career development, in terms of vari-
b) 44% of the employees gained sufficient job knowledge ous options of choosing the jobs available, i.e,. the topper
from training programme. gets to choose the job he/she prefers among all the posts
c) 62% of the respondents are says that training pro- available, the next one gets all choices minus the one cho-
gramme re partially reduces the accidents and damage of sen by first,… the last one has only one post to choose.
equipments. Other options could be to link the promotion / perfor-
d) 63% of the respondents in the organization think that mance bonus to trainee’s performance in training, prefer-
training programme will help them to be able to take on ence to further higher studies etc.
emerging challenges. • Training module should focus specific attention to the
e) 47% of the respondents prefer to have on the job and techniques of scrap reduction, so that more people are
off the job training programme. made aware of the ways to reduce scrap and wastage,
f) 45% of the respondents say that programme instruc- thereby improving productivity.
tions will be most effective to achieve their learning and
development needs. Conclusions:
g) 53% of the respondents say that their individual per- Finding of the study clearly highlights the remarkable ben-
formance in the job is to be good. efits the organization and their employees have reaped as
h) 50% of the respondents prefer on the job training pro- the direct result of proper training and its orientation.
gramme.
i) 65% of the respondents have been able to meet com- Further training modules and additional training shall focus
pany expectations after the training programme to a great on the improvements suggested above, thereby maximiz-
extent. ing the benefits.
j) 65% of the employees prefer superior staff to conduct
the training programme. BIBLIOGRAPHY
k) 71% of the respondents are highly satisfied with train- BOOKS & JOURNALS
ing duration due to training. 1. Mamoria.C.B. and Mamoria.S., ‘Personnel Management’, Himalaya Pub-
l) 80% of the respondents are satisfied with training ma- lishing Company, 1997.
terial due to training. 2. Ian Beardwell, Len Holden, ‘Human Resource Management’, Pitman pub-
m) 55% of the employees are satisfied with interactiveness lishing, 1994.
due to training. 3. Uma Sekaran, ‘Research Methods for Business’, John Wiley and Sons Inc.,
n) 36% of the employees are dissatisfied with financial New York, 2000.
benefit due to training. 4. K.ASWATHAPPA, Human Resource and Personnel Management, Tata Mc
o) 60% of the employees are satisfied with miscellaneous Graw Hill, 2003.
benefit due to training. 5. REDDY P.N and GULSHAN S.S, Principal Business Organizational Man-
p) 68% of the employees are agreeing that the training agement Eurasia Publishing House 1990.
programme reduces malfunctions. 6. Hughes, “Leadership : Enhancing the lessons of experience” , Irwin
q) 65% of the respondents say that Training encounters McGraw Hill Companies
the problems during the working spot. 7. Jeffery A. Krames, “The Jack Welch Lexicon of Leadership” , McGraw-Hill
r) 59% of the respondents say that Training helps career Professional
development. 8. Ashton, C. and Morton, L., (2005), “Managing Talent for Competitive Ad-
s) 68% of the respondents strongly agree that training ob- vantage”, Strategic HR Review, Vol 4,
jective is fulfilled. 9. Bakker, A. and Schaufeli, W., (2008), “Positive organizational behavior:
t) 58% of the employees say that training improves their engaged employees in flourishing organizations”, Journal of Organiza-
skill. tional Behavior, Vol. 29, Issue 2,
u) 60% of the respondents strongly agree the team work.
v) 40% of the employees say that training reduces scrap
value.
w) 53% of the respondents say that Training improves
quality and speed of the job.
x) 60% of the respondents say that Training is a good mo-
tivating factor.
Suggestions:
• Training programme could be more focused on improv-
ing the job knowledge of the trainees. Training could be
tailor made to address the immediate job assignment of
trainees in different streams / areas of work and also based
on their exposure etc.