Project
Project
Project
SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF 2 YEARS FULL TIME COURSE POST GRADUATE DIPLOMA IN HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT
SUBMITTED BY
DECLARATION
I, the undersigned, hereby declare that the Project Report entitled A Study Of Training need analysis at SUNFLAG IRON & STEEL CO. LTD, written and submitted by me to Sinhgad Institute Of Management, Pune in partial fulfillment of the requirement for the award of degree of PGDM-HR (AICTE) PROGRAMME under the guidance of Prof.Samita kher is my original work and the conclusions therein are based on materials collected by myself.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Any accomplishment requires the effort of many people and this work is no different. This report bears imprint of many people who are directly or indirectly involved in its successful completion.
I am very much thankful to SUNFLAG IRON & STEEL CO. LTD, for giving me an opportunity to do my project and I express my sincere regards to Mr.KALEEF ANSARI (Asst. Manager-HR), my company guide who gave painstaking and untiring help by providing me insight into the subject, and helped clarify my thinking on several issues. In absence of his valuable guidance this project would have never been possible.
I would also like to avail the opportunity to express my deepest sense of gratitude to Mrs. Samita kher, Sinhgad Institute Of Management, Pune for his valuable support and for giving me the opportunity to make this study possible.
PREFACE
As we are stepping into the 21st century with the era of modernization & globalization, organizations are seeking to bring continuous improvement and required changes in all fields of activities.
One key area is to build a pleasant working environment within the organization and to study the behavior of the employees for the purpose of identifying the scope of improvement in the organizational effectiveness. The main objective of this project is to get the hands on experience of the office and management and various systems and procedures on effective working.
INDEX
Particulars
Page No.
Chapter I
INTRODUCTION
Chapter II
Chapter III
CONCEPTUAL BACKGROUND
15
Chapter IV
28
Chapter V
32
Chapter VI
46
ANNEXURE
48
BIBLIOGRAPHY
57
Chapter I INTRODUCTION
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1. To find out various technical and behavioral trainings offered in Company. 2. To identify overall effectiveness of the trainings conducted by Sun Flag Iron & Steel 3. To identify the kind of employees imparted with trainings 4. To make a training calendar.
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Preparing a project by its nature was quite an interesting task and challenging. I had to sincerely work since the start to gather relevant information.
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Company profile
The Sunflag group, founded by Shri Satyadev Bhardwaj in Kenya in 1937, today has its operations spread over 6 countries spanning 3 continents and a diversified range of activities.
Sunflag has established the state-of the-art special steel mill in India built in technical collaboration with Mannesmann Demag and Krupp Industrietechnik, West Germany
Since inception Sunflag has firmly believed that geographical boundaries do not limit the growth of human progress. In furthering its commitment to narrow the gap between developed and the developing countries, Sunflag has succeeded in transplanting advanced technologies into third world nations. Sun flags activities range from making artificial leather, synthetic fibers, spinning, weaving, manufacturing of sophisticated garments to agriculture and agro based industries. With a pragmatic investment policy, professional management and a commitment to maintain the highest standards of business ethics, Sunflag looks forward to playing an ever-increasing role in enriching the industrial environment of the countries with which Sunflag's destiny is so closely entwined. Sunflag Iron and Steel Co. Ltd. is a prestigious unit of the SUN FLAG GROUP. It has set up a state-of-art integrated plant at Bhandara, IndiaThe plant has a capacity to produce 200,000 tonnes per annum of high quality special steel using iron ore and non coking coal as basic inputs. The plant comprises a 1,50,000 tonnes per annum Direct Reduction Plant, to produce sponge iron for captive consumption in the Steel Melting Shop. This shop comprises a 50/60 tonnes ultra high power Electric Are Furnace with Eccentric bottom arrangement; a Ladle auto mould level controller and electromagnetic stirrer. The billets produced at the steel melting shop are rolled at the Mannesmann Demag Designed ultra modern 18 stand Continous mill.This mill has a walking hearth reheating furnace, quick rollchanging facilities, a 65 metres long walk and wait type modern cooling bed and above all computerised process control linking and controlling the various stages.
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Within a short period of its inception in 1989, the SUNFLAG STEEL has established itself as a major global force. This modern complex pulsating with worldclass technology, expert human resources and a commitment to excellence, has created a distinct niche in spring steel and attained the position of market leader in the segment. Today SUNFLAG STEEL has also embarked on an export thrust and is regularly receiving prestigious orders from Japan and many other Far East, Afro-Asian and Middle-East countries. The ASM commenced production in the year 1997, enabling Sunflag to expand their product range upto 90 mm dia Rounds; 75 mm RCS and upto 120x25 mm Flats. Production capacity of rolled product is also enchanced by 60, 000 MT. per annum. In order to save energy, a captive Power Plant of 15 MW capacity has already been comissioned using waste gases. The SUNFLAG STEEL is an ISO/TS 16949:2009 and ISO-9001:2008 approved, NABL accrediated AD 2000 Merkblatt WO Certified from TUEV-NORD, backed up with sound management practices and a highly motivated team. It is a small wonder the Sunflag products are exported to a number of countries The products include: Flats: The spring steel that goes into the automobile and railway suspension. The grades include Silico Manganese, Chrome, Vanadium steel. In specifications like: DIN, SAE/AISI, BS The sizes from 44 mm wide to 120 mm wide; and 5mm to 25mm thick. Size details Rounds: In carbon, free-cutting, spring and alloy steels. In specifications like: DIN, SAE/AISI, BS et cetera. In sizes from 15 mm to 90 mm in diameter. For the forging, automobile, spring industries. Size details
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Round Cornered Squares (RCS): In carbon, free-cutting and alloy steels. In specifications like: DIN, SAE/AISI, BS et cetera. In sizes from 45x45 mm to 90x90 mm. For the forging, automobile industries. Size details
SUNFLAG STEEL uses the (Sponge iron + Liquid Pig Iron)--Electric arc furnace--Ladle heating furnace--New Continuous casting machine--Rolling mills route, backed up by the state-of-the-art technology and computerized process control.
The production facilities include: Sinter Plant (SINTER): A 33 M2 sinter plant, designed by Beijing Sino-Steel industry & trade Group Corp.(SSIT) and Jiangsu Province Metallurgical Designing Institute (JSMDI) Co. Ltd. The technology of it is based on principle of economical, applicable safe and operational. The annual production is expected to be 4,70,000 Tonnes.
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Mini Blast Furnace (MBF): A Blast furnace of working volume 350 M3 designed by MECON Ltd. to produce 2,30,000 MT / annum of basic grade hot metal has been installed and sucessfully commissioned. The hot metal is mainly used in the steel melting shop as a raw material and surplus hot metal poured in pig casting machine. The Pig casting machine is designed by KBS Paramount & capacity 800 Tonnes per day (TPD). The Blast furnace gas is used for stoves heating, heating of preheating furnace of bar and section mill, heating of boiler ,sinter plant. Slag which is a byproduct .
Direct Reduction Plant (DRP): Based on Krupp's Codir process. The DRP can produce 150,000 tones per year of Sponge iron from iron ore and coal. Additionally, the flue gases help generate 30 MW of Electric power.
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Power Plant (PP): A 30 MW Captive Power Plant is having two turbine set and two boilers. One boiler operates on Waste Gas from the DRP and another on Coal fludised bed .
Electric Arc Furnace (EAF): A Mannesmann Demag make 50/60 tones Ultra--high--power and Eccentric-- bottom-- tapping EAF with computer controlled continuous charging and dynamic energy management system. It ensures low tramp elements like bismuth, copper, tin etc. and at low cost.
Ladle Heating Furnace (LHF): A Mannesmann Demag make 50/60 tones, rating 9 MVA, continuous Argon purging in the ladle bottom through porous plug, equipped with Continuous Alloy Feeding System, Weighment System and Calcium silicide wire feeder to refine and control morphology.
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Vacuum Degassing Unit (VD): G.A. Danielli, India has supplied a 60 tonnes capacity Vacuum Degassing Unit having 8 ejectors which deliver a pump down time of 5 minutes to 1 m bar. Liquid metal is treated for removal of Hydrogen, Oxygen and Nitrogen. Lower pump down time ensures consistent and predictable drop in temperature during the VD process- Avoiding the reheating of metal completely.
Continuous Casting Machine (CCM): Double (10.25/18 meters) radius, 3 strand CCM is equipped with automatic mould level control, automatic powder feeder with liquid metal controlled at +/-3 mm, auto start up of cast & uniform rate of powder feeding, special tundish design, computerized secondary cooling, infra-red therometers for surface temperature monitoring, ceramic and bellow shrouds to prevent re-oxidation and Electro-magnetic stirrer for homogenization.
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Bar and section mill (BSM): The 60 tones per hour, 18 stand, 2 high continuous Mannesmann designed rolling mill is equipped with walking hearth type re-heating furnace, process control through realtime computers, Closed circuit TV system for billet and bar movements.
Alloy steel mill (ASM): This specialty 3 Hi reversible cross country mill meets the product sizes above 45 mm upto 105 mm diameter and 110 mm Round Corner Squares, in alloy, carbon, spring and freecutting steels. The Alloy Steel Mill consists of Pusher type re-heating furnace of capacity of 14 ton/hr. Five stands woth one stand of 3 Hi roughing, two stands of 3 Hi intermediate and one stand of 2 Hi finishing. Rake type cooling bed and one hot saw cutter.
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Block Mill: Supplied by Danieli Morgardshammar of Sweden. Wire Rod Block (with 10 roll stands-vertical and horizontal configuration) with 2 DC motors is facilated with Water Cooling Line for cooling the wire rod to desired laying temperature & Vertical Mandrel for coil formation. The min and max rolling speed varies between 6 m/s to 90 m/s. Products Range is from 4.6 mm to 16 mm dia wire rods and 8 & 10 mm dia TMT; 1 MT coil weight. Coil ID/OD ~ 900/1200 mm. Grades manufactured are Carbon steel, alloy steel, spring steel, free cutting steel, stainless steel etc.
Garret Coiler: Supplied by Danieli Morgardshammar of Sweden. Garret Coiler with Rockwell control system, oil circulation for lubrication, 3 pinch rolls, coil unloader & Swiveling Elevator with hydraulic motor, 2 Slat conveyor. Product ranges from 12 mm to 38 mm coils, Grades manufactured are Carbon steel, alloy steel, spring steel, free cutting steel & stainless steel.
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Besides these there are other finishing facilities available at SUNFLAG. In-house bright bar making facilities with a capacity of 2000 MT per month. Both peeled and drawn bright bars can be manufactured. 100% Magnetic particle & Ultrasonic inspection is being done for all bright bars. Heat treatment facilities are available for (a) Normalizing (b) Spherodized Annealing (c) Annealing (d) Stress relieving (e) Solution Annealing (f) Hardening & Tempering (g) Bell Furnace for Coil annealing Brand saw cutting facilities for supply of material is specific length. All above facilities has assisted Sunflag to crescent its market share and the tonnage of steel that Sunflag can sell. All this has brought the Sunflag on par with any of the alloy steel plant in India.
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4. Conceptual Background
Training and Education: Training may be differentiated from education in ways such as: Content and Scope Nature Duration Result Education Broad and General Pure, General & Theoretical Long Duration Delayed and In apparent Training Narrow and specific, related Applied and Practical Short Duration Quick & Apparent Job
Training and Development: Though both training and development are processes of increasing the knowledge, skills and capabilities of people, there is a slight amount of difference training and development as described below: Content Participants Time period Purpose Initiative Nature and process Training Technical, Mechanical & Operational Non-managerial persons Short-term and is one-shot affair Specific, Job related skills From management & external motivation Reactive process to meet the current need Development Conceptual & Philosophical Managerial persons Long term and is a continuous process Total personality improvement From individual and internal motivation Pro-active process to meet the future needs
Importance of Training: a) Higher Productivity: Training helps to improve the level of performance, increasing the productivity if employees resulting in the growth and profitability of the organization. b) Better quality of work: In training the best methods are taught thus reducing the likelihood of occurrence of operational mistakes thereby increasing the quality of product or service. c) Less Learning Period: A systematic training program helps to reduce time and cost involved in learning thus reduces wastage of time and efforts.
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d) Cost Reduction: Trained employees make more economical use of the materials and machinery thus reducing the maintenance and production cost which leads to organizations profitability. e) Reduced Supervision: Well trained employees tend to be self reliant and motivated. They need less guidance and control to perform their duties. f) Low accident rates: Trained personnel adopt right work methods and make use of prescribed safety devices thus reducing the frequency of accidents. g) High Morale: Proper training can develop the morale, job satisfaction and positive attitude towards the job and organization. h) Personal Growth: Training helps the person to grow faster in their career and attaining managerial skills for higher post. i) Organizational Climate: A sound training program helps to improve the organization culture and climate. Training & Development Objectives: Individual Objectives help employees in achieving their personal goals, which in turn, enhances the individual contribution to an organization. Organizational Objectives assist the organization with its primary objective by bringing individual effectiveness. Functional Objectives maintain the departments contribution at a level suitable to the organizations needs. Societal Objectives ensure that an organization is ethically and socially responsible to the needs and challenges of the society
Along with these there must always be some terminal objectives defined for Trainings: Reduction in Attrition Rate Increased efficiency resulting in financial gains Decreased need for supervision
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Design Curriculum
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Points to be considered before drafting training policy: 1. Purpose and Scope: Every training program must have a definite purpose and scope defined for it. 2. Objective: Write the objectives of the training that will be imparted to the employees. 3. Applicability: To whom it applies. 4. References and Definitions: References of other policies or documents which might be mentioned in the policy. Definitions of technical words used. 5. TNA: Jot down the methods that will be used for doing the TNA. 6. Training Material: Mention from where all the training material or content will be delivered. In case of internal content development, mention who will be approving the content made. Mention about training curriculum i.e. what all trainings will be imparted; whether soft skills, sales, technical or all. 7. Mode of delivery: Mention what will be the mode of delivery i.e. online, classroom, onjob or off-job. 8. Costing 9. Documentation: What all kind of report and documents will be maintained and for how long they will be kept. 10. Training feedback and evaluation: This might include any specific benchmark for trainers, any assessment that might be conducted after the training to judge the participants knowledge. 11. Training environment: What kind of seating arrangements will be there in the training room, white boards or projector required? 12. Tracking, Training & Certification: This includes how the training imparted will be tracked (any specific software will be used or not) or hard copies to be maintained, on what basis employees performance will be tracked and will employees be given a certification after the training or not. 13. Training Development Support System: Mention the responsibilities and co-ordination required by the different departments, trainees and MGT. 14. Lastly: List of templates or forms that will be used in training. Like nomination form, attendance form, training feedback forms, etc.
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TNA
A Training Needs Analysis (TNA) is used to assess an organizations training needs. The root of the TNA is the gap analysis. This is an assessment of the gap between the knowledge, skills and attitudes that the people in the organization currently possess and the knowledge, skills and attitudes that they require to meet the organizations objectives. The training needs assessment is best conducted up front, before training solutions are budgeted, designed and delivered. The output of the needs analysis will be a document that specifies why, what, who, when, where and how. More specifically, the document will need to answer these questions: why do people need the training? what skills need imparting? who needs the training? when will they need the new skills? where may the training be conducted? and how may the new skills be imparted?
Data Sources
In conducting your training needs analysis, you may have a variety of data sources available to you. Which data sources you use will depend on a number of factors. These factors include: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. The amount of time you have available The human resources you have available The level of accuracy you require The reliability of each data source The accessibility of each data source
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The data sources that you have available includes : 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Interviews/surveys with supervisors/managers Interviews/surveys with employees Employee performance appraisal documents Organizations strategic planning documents Organization/department operational plans Organization/department key performance indicators Customer complaints Critical incidents
Once a trainer is been chosen, the HR has to pay attention to all the minute details which includes the vendor-trainer co-ordination, his time schedules, his travelling schedule, his accommodation and mobility plans, arranging for various software pre-requests given by the trainer for conducting the training, booking his tickets etc. Even before finalizing the trainers, during the selection procedure an HR has to schedule con calls with the trainer of the project managers, getting their availability, forwarding it to vendors, arranging for a negotiation for the same, freezing his dates for training and finalizing the official documents of the deal. An HR should never depend on just one source; back-ups are a must. It is always advisable to have around three other possible best options just in case the trainer doesnt show up. Also relying one one vendor is not a wise choice. An HR must go through different choices available in the market and get them assorted and shortlisted as well. By doing this one ascertains that even though due to some technical difficulties the trainer chosen is not available, atleast the trainings are being conducted as per schedule by the second best alternative trainer. For example, there is a training requirement in a company. Being the HR one should share this requirement with all the vendors available in the market. Now the vendors would respond to this requirement with the various trainer profiles that they have. Again with the profile comes the content of the training and the commercials. The content is initially looked upon by the concerned department heads which clear it or make modifications and forward it to the HR. The HR then shortlists the selected vendor trainers on the basis of their commercials. Here, the negotiation procedure begins. As per the requirement of training in the company, the training calendar and the trainers availability the HR has to inform the vendor with a confirmation of the selection of the trainer and fix a meeting with the trainer of the concerned department head. In an organization there are various departments. These departments have various projects running within them. All these projects have different training requirements, for example BI tools trainings, Microsoft related trainings, Oracle etc. With this information, the HR forms a training calendar which can either be monthly, quarterly, half annually or annually. Following is a format of a training calendar: Date of Name of Name Training Trainings of Trainer In-house or External Name of Location Vendor (if any) Commer Nearest cials Availability Content
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Even after publishing a training calendar, the HR has to keep updating his database with all this information, they need to take feedbacks from the employees, have a record of the same and forward it to the vendors as well. These are all need-based trainings. But sometimes HR managers have to be a bit pro-active and a step ahead. One should come up with different training alternatives for a project so that they know what the latest treads are and what all there is to offer. This can be done by conducting surveys in the departments of arranging meetings with the project manager and giving the options that you think may turn beneficial for them. One can also talk to the vendors and enquire about the out-of-box programs like lateral thinking, inner potential etc. This kind of survey can be given as a presentation of even published infront of the board members of the company and asking nominations by various projects.
If training is required? (could these gaps be fulfilled by giving training or not ) Define the trainings to map the gaps
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goals/objectives?
What skills does the organization need to have in future?
What skills and competencies are required to meet the business objectives?
Types of Training: a) Orientation Training: Induction/Orientation training seeks to train the newly appointed employee with the work environment also known as pre-job-training. b) Job-Training: Training provided with a view to increase the knowledge and skills of the employees for improving performance on the job. c) Safety Training: Training provided to minimize the accidents and damage to machineries. It creates consciousness towards use of safety devices. d) Refresher Training: Employees are trained to use latest technology and methods to make them adaptable towards changing technological up-gradation. e) Remedial training: Such trainings are arranged to overcome the shortcomings in behavior and the performance of existing employees.
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Training and Development activities can be evaluated before, during and after the activities: A. Before the implementation phase
Will the selected training and development method really result in the employees learning the knowledge and skills needed to perform the task or carry out the role? Have the employees used the methods and been successful? Consider applying the methods to a highly skilled employee. Ask the employee of their impressions of the methods. Do the methods confirm to employees preferences and learning styles? Have the employee briefly review the methods, e.g. documentation, overheads, etc. Does the employee experience any difficulties understanding the methods?
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B. During the implementation of training Ask the employee how theyre doing. Do they understand whats being said? Periodically conduct a short test, Is the employee enthusiastically taking part in the activities? Active participation through discussions, role plays, acts activities, exercises Recap by trainees or participants Learning diaries by trainees Test or quiz at the beginning or the end of the program Moral conduct between the trainee and the trainer to implement the learnings Formal action plan for organization and self by trainees Project and its presentation using learning by trainees Case study presentations learning by trainees End of the day feedback from the trainees
Conduct tests before and after the training and development, and compare the results. Interview him or her before and after, compare results. Watch him or her perform a task or conduct the role. Assign an expert evaluator to evaluate the learners knowledge and skills Keep a track of what and how much the trainees are implementing Keeping a track of personal action plan of each trainee periodically and presentation by trainee on their behavioral changes Departments involvement during building action plan after their training and tracking ny department and also by their trainer Refresher courses Post program reading by the trainees guided by the trainer and the department
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3. RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
The word research from the Latin word means to know. It is a systematic and a replicable process that identifies and defines problems, within specified boundaries. It employs well-designed method to contribute to generalized knowledge.
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I collected the primary data for the research by formulating a questionnaire and also interviewing my samples to get a much precise and in-depth knowledge about my subject.
B. Secondary Source
Secondary data is data collected by someone other than the user. Common sources of secondary data collection include censuses, surveys, magazines, websites, newspapers, journals, organizational records and data collected through qualitative methodologies or qualitative research. Primary data, by contrast, are collected by the investigator conducting the research. I collected the primary as well as secondary data for the research from discussion forums on the internet and through organizational records.
Sampling Method:
The technique of Judgment and Random Sampling was used as the respondents were selected on the basis of their availability that filled our required criterion.
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1) How frequently do you provide training? a) Weekly/15 days b) Monthly c) Quarterly d) Half yearly e) Yearly Training period Weekly/15 days Monthly Quarterly Half yearly Yearly TOTAL No. of respondents 0 2 15 10 3 30 % of Respondents 0 7 50 33 10 100
Training period
0% 10% 7% Weekly/15 days 33% 50% Monthly Querterly Halfyearly Yearly
Interpretation: Mostly the Training is imparted on Quarterly basis as well as on Half yearly basis. As 50% training is imparted on Quarterly and 33% is on half yearly.
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2) Whom do you prefer to provide training? a) Workers b) Civil Engineers c) Supervisors d) Account department e) Sales department f) Admin Staff Trainees Workers Civil Engineers Supervisors Account department Sales department Admin Staff TOTAL No. of respondents 2 10 5 6 2 5 30 % of Respondents 7 33 16.5 20 7 16.5 100
Trainees
17% 7% 33% 20% 16% Workers Civil Engineers Supervisors Account departments Sales department Admin staff
7%
Interpretation: Mostly technical training is preferred to the trainee who deals with the Manufacturing part. As its a manufacturing company.
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3) How much should be the average amount spent annually on a trainee? a) Less than 20 K b) 20-50 K c) 50-80 K d) 80 K e) 100 K + Expenditure on Training Less than 20K 20-50 K 50-80 K 80 K 100 K + TOTAL No. of respondents 15 7 4 2 2 30 % of Respondents 50 23.6 13.2 6.6 6.6 100
Expenditure on Training
6% 13% 7% 50% Less than 20K 20-50 K 50-80 K 24% 80 K 100 K +
Interpretation: Less than 20 K is spend on most of the employees for their training.
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4) Where do you conduct your trainings? a) In-house training b) Out-bound training c) Both
No. of respondents 18 7 5 30
Place of Training
Interpretation: Company prefers both In-house and Out-bound training programs but Inhouse is mostly preferred.
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5) How do you look for trainers? a) Hire them/on payroll b) Freelancers c) Training firm
No. of respondents 10 5 15 30
Trainers
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6) What kind of training do you conduct? a) Technical Training b) Behavioral Training c) Both Type of Training Technical Training Behavioral Training Both TOTAL No. of respondents 12 15 3 30 % of Respondents 40 50 10 100
Type of training
Interpretation: Both the trainings are imparted but Behavioral training is mostly preferred.
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7) What type of technical trainings do you conduct? a) MS project 2003 Training b) Logistics and Warehousing c) Safety and Health-OHSIS d) Maintenance trainings e) Inventory Management f) Other Technical Trainings Type of Technical Training MS project 2003 Training Logistics and Warehousing Safety and Health-OHSIS Maintenance trainings Inventory Management Other Technical Trainings TOTAL No. of respondents 10 2 7 5 1 5 30 % of Respondents 33.33 6.60 23.33 16.66 3.33 16.66 100
Interpretation: As its a manufacturing firm so safety and health training is mostly preferred.
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8) What behavioral trainings do you conduct? a) Communication Skills b) Problem Solving c) Team Building d) Decision Making e) Time Management f) Leadership Skills Behavioral Training Communication Skills Problem Solving Team Building Decision Making Time Management Leadership Skills TOTAL No. of respondents 7 3 5 7 4 4 30 % of Respondents 23.33 10 16.66 23.33 13.33 13.33 100
Behavioral Training
13% 13%
24% 10%
Communication Skills Problem Solving Team Building Decision Making Time Management Leadership Skills
23%
17%
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9) How effective was the training? a) Poor b) Average c) Good Effectiveness Poor Average Good TOTAL No. of respondents 4 10 16 30 % of Respondents 13.33 33.33 53.33 100
Efectiveness
13%
54%
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No. of respondents 9 10 11 30
37%
30%
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11) How far did it improve the trainees output? a) Not much b) Moderate c) As expected d) Very Much
Effectiveness of the Trainer Not much Moderate As expected Very Much TOTAL
No. of respondents 3 15 2 10 30
Interpretation: There is a fair satisfaction with the improvement in output of the trainees after trainings.
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12) How can it be more effective? a) Better trainer b) Better infrastructure c) Better Content d) Better Training aids e) More interactive
Effectiveness of the Trainer Better trainer Better infrastructure Better Content Better Training aids More interactive TOTAL
No. of respondents 9 2 8 3 8 30
27%
10%
6% 27%
Interpretation: Maximum responses wanted a better trainer for improving the training quality.
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Interpretations
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Civil Egg, Acc dept, sales team and admin staff are trained more as compared to other. Company spend 20-100 K per year on trainings Company prefer both In-house and Out-bound training programs Company hire the trainers &/ have tie-ups with training firms Company conduct both technical as well as behavioral trainings ERP/SAP, MS project, and safety trainings are given much preference Sales/Marketing and Negotiations trainings are the behavioral trainings that are commonly conducted 8. The feedback for quality of trainer was average. 9. There is a fair satisfaction with the improvement in output of the trainees after trainings. 10. Maximum responses wanted a better trainer for improving the training quality
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Chapter VI FINDINGS
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Findings
The major finding of my study included: The company mostly prefers In-house training. The trainers are mostly hired from the outside training firms. The trainers for technical trainings in this sector are mostly the well experienced Engineers and technicians that have through knowledge of the field On the job training is preferred by the supervisors.
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ANNEXURE
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Questionnaire: Analysis of Training Need 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Name: Organization: Designation: E-mail: What is the turn-over of your company? a) 0-10 crs b) 10-50 crs c) 50-250 crs d) 250-2000 crs e) 2000 crs +
6. Total no. of employees in your company? a) 0-50 b) 51-100 c) 100-500 d) 500-1000 e) 1001-2500 7. How frequently do you provide training? a) Weekly/15 days b) Monthly c) Quarterly d) Half yearly e) Yearly 8. How much do you annually spend on training? a) Less than 20K b) 20-50 K a) 50-100 K b) 100-500 K c) 500 K + 9. Where do you conduct your trainings? a) In-house training b) Out-bound training c) Both 10. How do you look for trainers? a) Hire them/on payroll b) Freelancers
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c) Training firm 11. What kind of training do you conduct? a) Technical Training b) Behavioral Training c) Both 12. What type of technical trainings do you conduct? a) ERP Trainings b) MS project 2003 Training c) PMP d) Logistics and Warehousing e) Safety and Health-OHSIS f) XL,Databases g) Tally h) Craft and supervisory trainings i) Maintenance trainings j) Inventory Management k) Supply chain mgmt l) Advance scaffolding/rigging m) Autocad n) SPC, MSA 13. What behavioral trainings do you conduct? a) Communication Skills b) Negotiation Skills c) Sales/Marketing Skills d) Problem Solving e) Team Building f) Decision Making g) Time Management h) Leadership Skills
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BIBLIOGRAPHY
Websites:
www.sunflagsteel.com
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