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Employee Development

Employee development involves ongoing efforts by employees and organizations to upgrade skills. Successful development balances career goals with organizational needs. The presentation covered: 1. Definitions of training as a learning process to improve performance and prepare for jobs. 2. Reasons for training including technological advances and organizational changes. 3. On-the-job methods like job rotation, coaching, and group problem-solving. 4. Off-the-job methods like lectures, case studies, and program instruction. 5. Evaluation of training at different levels from reactions to organizational impact.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
116 views35 pages

Employee Development

Employee development involves ongoing efforts by employees and organizations to upgrade skills. Successful development balances career goals with organizational needs. The presentation covered: 1. Definitions of training as a learning process to improve performance and prepare for jobs. 2. Reasons for training including technological advances and organizational changes. 3. On-the-job methods like job rotation, coaching, and group problem-solving. 4. Off-the-job methods like lectures, case studies, and program instruction. 5. Evaluation of training at different levels from reactions to organizational impact.

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abhilash238650
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© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
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Presented by –

Vandana Singh (Roll No. 19)


Gaurav Save (Roll No. 14)
Yusuf Dawawala (Roll No. 4)
Abhilash Ruhela (Roll No. 12)
Prema Rajput (Roll No. 13)
Presented to Mrs. Sonia Sharma
Employee development is a joint, on-going
effort on the part of an employee and the organization
for which he or she works to upgrade the employee's
knowledge, skills, and abilities.

Successful employee development requires a


balance between an individual's career needs and
goals and the organization's need to get work done.
 Training is a process of learning a sequence of
programmed behaviour.
It is application of knowledge.
It gives people an awareness of rules and procedures
to guide their behaviour.
It attempts to improve their performance on the
current job or prepare them for an intended job.
Training is short-term process utilizing a systematic
and organized procedure by which non-managerial
personnel learned technical knowledge and skills for a
definite purpose.

 Training refers only to instruction in technical and


mechanical operations.
To match the Employee Specifications with the Job
Requirements and Organizational Needs.
Organizational Viability and the Transformation
Process.
Technological Advances
Organizational Complexity
Human Relations
Change in the Job Assignment
Performance
Deficiency

Lack of Skill or
Other Causes
Knowledge

Non-Training
Training
Measures
It is effective and productive
It is actively and intimately connected with all the
personnel or managerial activities
It enables employees to develop and rise within the
organization, and increase their market value ,
earning power and job security
It helps in reducing Dissatisfaction, complains,
grievances and absenteeism, reduces the rate of
turnover
There are two methods of Training :

1. On-the-job Methods
2. Off-the-job Methods
Under on the job training, the individual is placed
on the regular job & taught the skills necessary to
perform that job.

The trainee learns under the supervision &


guidance of a qualified instructor.

E.g. Used in the technical fields like Electrician,


Mechanical or Automobile
METHODS OF

ON THE JOB
TRAINING
It involves the movement of the trainee from one job
to another.

The trainee receives job knowledge & gains


experience from his supervisor on different job
assignments.

This methods gives an opportunity to the trainee to


understand the problems of employees on other jobs.
The trainee is placed under a particular supervisor
who functions as a coach in training the individual.

The supervisor provides feedback to the trainee on his


performance and offers him some suggestions for
improvement.
Under this method, the trainer explains to the trainee
the way of doing the jobs, job knowledge and skills
and allows him to do the job.

The trainer appraises the performance of the trainee,


provides feedback information and corrects the
trainee.
Under this method , a group of trainees are given and
asked to solve an actual organizational problem.

The trainees solve the problem jointly.

It develops team work.


Under this method of training, the trainee is
separated from the job situation and his attention is
focused upon learning the material related to his
future job performance.

There is an opportunity for freedom of expression for


the trainees.

E.g. For the jobs like IT field, Accountancy ,


Management.
METHODS OF

OFF THE JOB


TRAINING
In this method, actual work conditions are simulated
in a classroom.

Material, files and equipment those are used in actual


job performance are also used in training.
It is defined as a method of human interaction that
involves realistic behaviour in imaginary situations.

This method of training involves action, doing and


practice.

The participants play the role of certain characters,


such as the production manager, mechanical engineer,
superintendents, maintenance engineers etc.

It is mostly used for developing interpersonal


interactions and relations.
The lecture is a traditional and direct method of
instruction.

The instructor organizes the material and gives it to a


group of trainees in the form of a talk.

An advantage of lecture method is that it is direct and


can be used for a large group of trainees. Thus, costs
and time involved are reduced.
It is a method in training the clerical, professional and
supervisory personnel.

This method involves a group of people who pose


ideas, examine and share facts, ideas and data, test
assumptions and draw conclusions.
The subject matter to be learned is presented in a
series of carefully planned sequential units.

These units are arranged from simple to more


complex levels of instruction.

The trainee goes through these units by answering


questions or filling the blanks.
1. Who are the Trainee ?

2. Who are the Trainers ?

3. Where to conduct the program ?

4. What methods and techniques ?

5. What should be the level of training ?

6. What principles of training ?


1. Access the participants
2. Set general learning goals.
3. Specify objectives.
4. Design Training activities.
5. Sequence Training activities.
6. Start detailed planning.
7. Revise Design details.
8. Evaluate the total result.
1. Moderate level of content.

2. Variety of learning concepts / Approaches.

3. Opportunities for group participation.

4. Utilization of participants expertise.

5. Recycling of earlier learned concepts and skills.

6. Real life problem solving.

7. Allowance for reentry planning.


 The process of training evaluation has been defined as
“any attempt to obtain information on the effects of
training performance, and to assess the value of training in
the light of that information.

 Hamblin suggested five levels at which evaluation of


training can take place. viz, reactions, learning, job
behaviour, organization and ultimate value.
1. Test

2. Observations

3. Reports

4. Interview

5. Questionnaire
FIVE LEVELS
OF
EVALUATION:
Training programme is evaluated on the basis of
trainee’s reactions to the usefulness of coverage of the
matter, depth of the course content, method of
presentation, teaching methods etc.
Training programme, trainer’s ability and trainee
ability are evaluated on the basis of quantity of
content learned and time in which it is learned and
learner’s ability to use or apply, the content he
learned.
This evaluation includes the manner and extent
to which the trainee has applied his learning to his
job.
This evaluation measures the use of training,
learning and change in the job behaviour of the
department/organization in the form of increased
productivity, quality, morale, sales turnover and the
like.
It is the measurement of ultimate result of the
contributions of the training programme to the
Company goals like survival, growth, profitability etc.
and to the individual goals like development of
personality and social goals like maximizing social
benefits.
I, Abhilash Ruhela, as a Group Leader would like
to thank our teacher – Mrs. Sonia Sharma for teaching
us our topic and supporting us whenever we needed
her. She had always been a supportive mentor.
I would also like to thank Vandana Singh, Prema
Rajput, Yusuf Dawawala and Gaurav Save for being
the best colleague to work with. Everyone has worked
a lot for making this presentation successful.
I would also like to thank my classmates of BCA
Sem-3 who kept faith in us that we will do our best.
Thanks a lot to everyone.
 Our Teacher – Mrs. Sonia Sharma’s Notes
Distance Education book by BV University
HRM Book by K Aswathappa
www.resourcehelp.com
THANK
YOU !!!

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