Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Compiled by
Dr. M.Venkatesan
Performance Appraisal
Systematic assessment and descriptions of an
employees accomplishments in the assigned
tasks and assessment of job related strengths
and weaknesses.
Why appraisal?
Organization needs to know how an employee
has performed just as an employee needs to
know how his performance has been viewed by
the organization.
Multiple Objectives
It provides inputs to
a.
b.
c.
d.
Appraisal Methods
APPRIASAL METHODS
Absolute Method
Relative Standards
Objectives
Absolute Methods
Essay type
Critical Incident Appraisal
Checklist
Graphic Rating Scale
Forced Choice
Behaviourally Anchored Rating Scales
(BARS)
Relative Standards
Individual Ranking
Paired Comparison
by taking total of [n(n-1)]/2
Objectives
MBO
Objectives
360 Appraisal
Problems in Performance
Appraisal
1.
a.
b.
c.
d.
Problems in Performance
Appraisal
2. Relating to Appraisera.
b.
c.
d.
e.
f.
Problems in Performance
Appraisal
3. Relating to AppraiseeHis perspective on system depends on how he
earns recognition vis--vis others. His criteria are
rarely explicit.
Linkage with
a.
b.
Development plans
Reward Decisions
2.
3.
4.
Subjectivity Objectivity
Performance Appraisal :
Performance Appraisal (PA) refers to
all those procedures that are used to
evaluate the personality,
performance, potential, of its group
members
Describes work
& Personnel
Requirement
Of a particular
job
appraisal
Translate job
Into levels of
To acceptable
Or unacceptable
performance
Describes the
Job relevant
strengths and
weakness of
Each individual
Question arises?
Characteristics
Appraisal Benefits
(cont.)
Appraisals offer
employees:
Direction
Feedback
Input
Motivation
Appraisal Benefits
Recognize
accomplishments
Guide progress
Improve performance
Why Important
(cont.)
Review performance
Set goals
Identify problems
Discuss career advancement
Steps in performance
Establishing job standards
appraisal
Designing an appraisal programme
Appraise performance
Performance interview
Use appraisal data
For appropriate purpose
Process of
PA
Taking corrective
standards
Setting
performance
standards
Discussing
results
Communicating
standards
Measuring
standards
Comparing
standards
Issues in appraisal
system
Formal and informal
What methods?
Whose performance?
What problems?
What to evaluate?
How to solve?
H
Potential
L
L
Problem
children
stars
Planned
separation
Social
citizen
Performance
Ensuring legal
competence
Problems in performance
appraisal
1.
Errors In rating
Halo effects
Stereotyping
Central tendency
Constant error
Personal bias
Spill over effect
Problems in performance
appraisal (Contd)
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Incompetence
Negative approach
Multiple objectives
Resistance
Lack of knowledge
Essentials of an effective
Mutual trust
appraisal
system
Clear objectives
Standardizations
Training
Job relatedness
Documentation
Feedback and participation
Individual differences
Post appraisal review
Review and appeal
Appraisals and
Discrimination
Title VII
ADA
Other fair employment
Laws
Discrimination (cont.)
Failure to communicate standards
Failure to give timely feedback
Failure to allow employees to
correct performance
Inconsistency in measuring
performance
Failure to document performance
objectively
Appraisal Forms
Define performance expectations
Describe measurement tools
Use a rating system
Cover specific examples
Set measurable goals
Measure Performance
Measurement systems need to be:
Specific
Fair
Consistent
Clear
Useful
Measure Performance
(cont.)
Systems can be:
Numerical
Textual
Management by Objective (MBO)
Behavior oriented
Document Performance
Make sure documentation is objective
Document performance of all
employees
Provide complete and accurate
information
Document performance on a regular
basis
Set Goals.
Employee
Input
Setting goals
Designing action plans
Identifying strengths and
weaknesses
Employees participate in the PA
meeting
Preparatio
n
Employees:
Review performance
Think about new goals
Preparation
(cont.)
Supervisors:
Review performance
Complete written appraisal
Think about new goals
Schedule time and place
Start the
Meeting
Review performance:
Based on previous goals
Noting strengths and
accomplishments
Identifying areas for improvement
Presentation
Focus on the professional
Tips
Give objective examples
Invite response
Listen actively
Create we mentality
Continuous Feedback
Formal appraisals
Informal appraisals
Open
communication
Recognize Good
Verbal
Performance
Public
Tangible
Monetary
Identify Poor
Performance
Act early
Take the right approach
Deal with employee reaction
Handle continued poor
performance
Discipline Poor
Performance
Recognize problems
Talk with employee
Follow company policy
Performance Appraisal
Methods
Individual Evaluation Methods
Confidential report
Essay evaluation
Critical incidents
Checklists
Graphic rating scale
Behaviorally anchored rating scale
MBO
reaction
A
B
C
D
E
scale
5
4
3
2
1
Checklist method
Simple checklist method
Weighted checklist method
Forced choice method
Y/N
Y/N
Y/N
Y/N
Y/N
Weighted checklist
method
weights
Regularity
Loyalty
Willing to help
Quality of work
Relationship
0.5
1.5
1.5
1.5
2.0
performance rating
(scale 1 to 5 )
Forced choice
method
Criteria
Rating
Most
Least
Indifferent
Enthusiastic
Attitude
No
Interest
Interested
Very
enthusiastic
Step 2.
Step 3.
Step 4.
Step 5.
MBO Process
Performance Appraisal
Group Appraisal
Methods
Ranking
Paired comparison
Forced distribution
Performance tests Field review
technique
Ranking method
Employee
Rank
Paired comparison
method
A
B
C
D
E
A
Final Rank
+
3
No of Positive evaluation
Total no. of evaluation * 100 = employee superior evaluation
No.
of
employees
10% 20%
poor
40%
20%
10%
Excellent
subordinate
peers
Leadership
Communication
Interpersonal skills
superior
customer
Decision making
Technical skills
Motivation
Departmental performance
Coordination among employees
Degree of upward communication from
supervisors
Degree of clarity about corporate goals and
policies
For supervisors
Capabilities
Jobs
Technical
Managerial
Human
Concept
ual
Skilled workers,
Very much
operators, clerks,
essential
typist, foreman, etc.
Not
Needed
First level
supervisor, junior
Very essential
A few are
desirable
Some
desirable
Some
essential
Not
Needed
Some
important
many not
essential
Important
Some
essential
A few
are
useful
Junior &
middle
level
manager
Some
important
many not
essential
Important
Some
essential
A few are
useful
Senior
managers,
Head of
Dept./Sec
A few are
desirable
Very
essential
Many are
needed
Some are
important
Desirable
Unit Heads,
GM etc.
A few are
desirable
Very
essential
Many are
essential &
important
Essential
Chief
Executives
Not needed
Important
Very
essential
Most
Essential
Traditional
Modern
HR Scorecard
HR Accounting
Competency Mapping
Assessment & Development
Centre
360 degree Appraisal
540 degree Appraisal
Management by Objective (MOB)
Behaviorally Anchored Rating
Scale (BARS)
Development of Reward
Strategy
Business Strategy
Satisfy need and expectations of stake holders
Provide added value to customers
HR Stratery
.
Obtain, develop and retain the skilled, motivated & committed people the organization needs
Reward Strategy
Define what the organization wants & is prepared to pay for encourage & support desired behavior
Develop & maintain competitve pay policies which will attract & retain high quality people.
Adopt a total rewards approach which includes a mix of rewards the best meets & individuals needs.
Business
Strategy
Reward
Strategy
Pay
Structures
Pay Levels
& relativities
Total
remuneration
Improved
performance
Job Evaluation
Performance Pay
Perfomance
Mangement
Employee
development