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DEVELOPMENT
BBA
VI SEMESTER
SPECIALIZATION – HRM
UNIVERSITY OF CALICUT
328
School of distance education
UNIVERSITY OF CALICUT
Study Material
BBA
VI SEMESTER (Specialization – HRM|)
Prepared by:
Smt.U.SREEVIDYA
Assistant Professor
PTM Government College
Perinthalmanna
CONTENTS
CHAPTER-1 TRAINING
CHAPTER-5 PEDAGOGY
CHAPTER-1
TRAINING
Training is teaching, or developing in oneself or others, any skills and
knowledge that relate to specific useful competencies. Training has specific goals of
improving one's capability, capacity, productivity and performance. It forms the
core of apprenticeships and provides the backbone of content at institutes of
technology (also known as technical colleges or polytechnics). In addition to the
basic training required for a trade, occupation or profession, observers of the labor-
market recognize as of 2008 the need to continue training beyond initial
qualifications: to maintain, upgrade and update skills throughout working life.
People within many professions and occupations may refer to this sort of training as
professional development
NEED FOR TRAINING
Training of employees is essential because work force is invaluable Asset to an
organisation. It is necessary to provide training both for existing and new
employees. It increases the skill of the employees. Training is required on account
of the followng reasons.
1. Newly appointed persons.
2. Existing experienced employees.
3. Technological changes.
4. Environmental changes.
5. Internal mobility.
6. Problems related with production.
IMPORTANCE AND ADVANTAGES OF TRAINING
1. Increase in efficiency and productivity.
2. Elimination of wastage.
3. Less learning costs and period.
4. Less supervision.
CHAPTER-2
THE TRAINING PROCESS- AN OVERVIEW
The training process involves the following steps
1. Assessment of training needs: the needs are identified through an analysis
of the entire organisation, its operation and human resources available.
Training needs are identified through the following types of analysis.
i. Organisational analysis: it involves a study of the entire organisation in
terms of its objectives , its resources, resource allocation and
utilisation, growth potential and its environment.
ii. Operations analysis : it is a systematic and deailed analysis of jobs. It
is conducted mainly to assess job contents, skills and aptitude required
to perform jobs.
iii. Man analysis: the persons to be trained, changes required in tthe
knowledge, skills and aptitudes of the employee are to be determined.
Any change in the organisation strategy necessitates training to
employees.
CHAPTER-3
LESSON PLANNING
A lesson plan is a plan of action. Lesson plan involves defining the
objectives, selecting and arranging the subject matter and determining the method
and the procedure. The following are its specific needs.
1. To give a definite direction to the instructor for each day’s work.
2. To make the trainer thorough with the content and enable him to develop
confidence.
3. To specify well defined objectives to be realised in the course of the
lesson.
4. To prevent waste of time due to lack of pre planning.
5. To decide upon suitable learning experiences and use of instructional
materials.
6. To decide upon procedures for gathering feedback and for providing
reinforcement.
7. To anticipate probable difficulties and plan remedial measures.
8. To plan evaluation procedures both formative and summative.
CREATION OF LESSON PLAN
The following steps will provide guidance as for the preparation of the lesson plan.
1. Priortize the content of the lesson.
2. Limit the amount of information to a manageable amount.
3. Arrange the content into logical order.
4. Select resources.
5. Select the technique.
6. Estimate the time needed for each segment.
Creating a lesson plan form: Names of the training program and the session title at
the top of the page should be included in the form. The objectives and the visual
aids needed for training also to be indicated.
Lesson plan for training course: the following are the steps required to write a
lesson plan:
1. Write the objectives for the lesson.
2. Based on the objectives list the content areas in the order.
3. Indicate how much time should be used for each content area of the lesson.
4. State the training methods to be used.
BENEFITS OF LESSON PLANS
1. Lesson plan help the trainer prepare in advance.
2. Lesson plan remind the trainer of key points to make during the session.
3. Lesson plan provide the trainer with a written record of the lesson which can be
critiqued.
4. Lesson plans provide materials for future use by other trainers.
CHAPTER-4
TRAINING CLIMATE AND PEDAGOGY
Training is one of the complex activities of human resource management.
Organisation climate is relatively enduring quality of the internal environment that
is experienced by its members, influences their behaviour and can be described in
terms of the values of a particular set of characteristics of the organisation. The
organisation should have a systematic training programme for the growth and
development of employees.
FACTORS AFFECTING TRAINING CLIMATE
1. Top to bottom effort.
2. Motivator role of manager and supervisor.
3. Faith upon employees.
4. Free expression of feelings.
5. Feedback.
6. Helpful nature of employees.
7. Supportive personnel management.
8. Encouraging and risk taking experimentation.
9. Discouraging sterotypes and favouritism.
10.Team spirit.
COMPONENTS OF HRD CLIMATE
The organisational climate consists of the following.
1. Organisational structure.
2. Organisational culture.
3. HR processes.
IMPORTANCE OF ORGANISATIONAL CLIMATE.
1. It gives HR professionals time to anticipate opportunities in HR area and
time to plan optional responses to these opportunities.
2. It helps HR professionals to develop an early warning system to prevent
threats emerging out from HR scenario.
Management Training and Development Page 14
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CHAPTER-5
PEDAGOGY
Pedagogy is the art or profession of teaching and preparatory training or
instruction. The word comes from the Greek paidagogoe literally mean “ to lead the
child” . training is an important aspect of pedagogy. There are two notions involved
in pedagogy as given below.
1. Pedagogy As A Process: processes are made up of various related tasks and
activities.
I. Establish rapport: this require establishing trust, develop shared
overall purposes and distribution of responsibilities as a basis for
ongoing negotiation of control, affection and inclusion.
II. Choose a learning focus: learning is done to achieve an agreed specific
purpose.
III. Check on prior learning: experience provides a basis for future
learning and for independent checking thinking against reality.
IV. Design learning task and make provision: this involves specifying
activities and schedules and means of knowing about progess and
achievement.
V. Undertake learning task: learners are supposed to act and acquire,
process and present information. It is also necessary to monitor
progess with the task and activities.
VI. Check on learning: it helps to assess knowledge and skills acquired
and finally effectiveness of learning process used.
VII. Exploe transference of learning.
2. Pedagogy As A System:
Developing training modules
Training modules are the heart and soul of a structure on the job training
program. The training modules have several purposes:
5. Exhibits.
6. Handouts.
7. Tape recorder.
The following factors are considered in the selection of right training aids.
Practicability.
Attractiveness and interest.
Suitability.
Complexity.
Clarity.
Portability.
Serviceability.
Availability.
Location.
Time factor.
HANDOUTS
Handouts are specially prepared sheets and notes. They are used as reference
purposes during the session or course. Handout should be brief and sharp containing
only essential details. Handout are used for the following purposes:
1. They carry the stamp of authority.
2. They provide a record of important information.
3. They provide data to reflect the presentation.
4. They can be studied at the reader’s own pace.
5. They convey with certainty the same data to a number of people.
6. They appeal to sense of sight.
OVERHEAD TRANSPARENCES
All material for use on an overhead projector needs to be reproduced on to
transparencies using either special pens or printers with either non-permanent or
permanent ink.
CHAPTER-6
TRAINING METHODS AND TECHNIQUES
The success of any training program depends upon operational commitments,
policies and directives from higher authorities. The following factors are considered
while selecting a suitable method.
1. Skill required.
2. Qualification of candidates.
3. Cost of training.
4. Period of time available.
5. Depth of knowledge required.
6. Purpose of training.
7. Back ground of training.
8. Nature and size of the group to be trained.
9. Nature of the job.
10.Type of employees.
The following techniques or methods are employed for training.
1. On the job training- OJT: Under this method one person helps another to learn
the trade and that person’s experience is passed on to others. The trainee learns
by observing and actually doing the job. Hence called learning by doing. OJT is
a continual process. The following are the important on the job training methods.
a) Coaching.
b) Under study.
c) Job or position rotation.
MERITS OF THE ON THE JOB TRAINING.
1. This method is economical.
2. The trainee applies rules, regulations and procedure while doing work.
3. Short period is enough for learning.
4. It can be used for unskilled and semi-skilled jobs.
5. This is the most widely used method for teaching knowledge and skills
which can be acquired through personal observation.
6. The trainee learns on the actual machine and in the real work
environment.
DEMERITS
1. The employee is trained at the work place. He is not able to concentrate
and learn due to noises and interruptions.
2. It is an unorganised and haphazard method.
3. There is a chance of making damage to the valuable machines and
equipments.
2. OFF THE JOB TRAINING
This type of training is conducted by the organisation with in the premises or
by external agencies. Off the job training includes methods like :
1) Special courses: special courses are conducted by an organisation
with the help of experts.
2) Conferences: the conference training method is a good problem-
solving approach.
3) Case study: a case study is a description of a real or imagined
situation which contains information that trainees can use to analyse
what has occurred and why. The trainees recommend solutions
based on the content provided.
4) Seminars: seminars often combine several group methods, lectures,
discussions, conferences, demonstrations.
5) Role-playing: the trainees assume roles and act out situations
connected to the learning concepts. It is good for customer services
and sales training.
6) Sensitivity training:
7) Lectures:
8) Demonstration:
9) Audio visuals:
10) Simulation:
11) Laboratory training:
12) Projects:
3. VESTIBULE TRAINING: It is adopted when large numbers of person are
to be trained within a short span of time. A special area or a room is set
side from the main production area. The trainee is permitted to learn and
work at this place.
4. APPRENTICE TRAINING: the selected persons work under the
experienced worker or supervisors who give guidance and help while
doing the jobs.
5. CLASS ROOM TRAINING:
6. LEARNER TRAINING: learners are those persons who are selected for
semi skilled job and they lack even the basic knowledge of industrial
engineering.
7. INTERNSHIP TRAINING: It is a joint programme of training conducted by
educational institutions and business firm.
8. PROGRAMMED INSTRUCTION: It is mainly related to knowledge
acquisition. It clearly incorporates the principles of learning. It consists of
three parts.
I. Presenting questions, facts or problems to the learners.
II. Allowing the person to respond.
III. Providing feedback on the accuracy of answers.
Its main advantage is that it reduces training time.
9. COMPUTER BASED TRAINING (CBT): The concept behind CBT is that
it allows individuals to participate in training when and where it is needed.
TYPES OF TRAINING
The following are the important types of training.
CHAPTER-7
TOTAL QUALITY MANAGEMENT
Total Quality management has been defined in several ways. It can be
defined as a cooperative form of doing business that relies on the talents and
capabilities of both labour and management to continually improve the quality and
productivity. The elements of TQM are.
1.) CONTINUOUS IMPROVEMENT: TQM aims at satisfying the customer’s
requirements which never remains constant but keeps on changing with the
change in time, environments, circumstances, need, fashion etc.the change in
customer’s requirements may be in terms of desire for better quality or
product or services.
2.) EMPLOYEE’S INVOLVEMENT: TQM requires a continuous
improvement of quality of the products. The enhancement of skills of
employees improves their quality of work and helps to reduce the cost of
production.
3.) QUALITY CIRCLE: A quality circle is a small group of employees doing
similar or related work who meet regularly to identify, analyze and solve
product- quality problems and to improve general operations.
4.) BENCHMARKING: Benchmaking is the practice of identifying, studying
and building upon the best practices in the industry or in the world.
5.) JUST IN TERM TECHNIQUE: It is defined as a philosophy that focuses
attention on eliminating waste by purchasing or manufacturing just enough of thr
right items just in time. The purpose of JIT is to produce in such a way that there
is minimum work in process and minimum stock of furnished goods in
inventories.
6.) TRAINING FOR TQM: It incorporates the concepts of product quality, process
control, quality assurance and quality improvement.training can help companies
to meet the quality challenge by teaching the employees statistical process
control and other quality related skills that they can use to build quality into
product.
ATTITUDINAL TRAINING
Attitudial training is a necessary component of any employee training programme.
Why Attitudinal training of employees is important can be understood only after
understanding the meaning of the work attitude. With regard to employees training
the attitude of employees towards work, organisation, colleagues, work
environment and management has to be first understood. Wherever a particular
attitude comes in the way of healthy development of the mind and fosters negative
thinking it has to be removed. Therefore the aimof Attitudinal training is to question
the underlying values and belief systems, which determine behaviours and
removing from mind those beliefs and assumptions which are contrary to healthy
thinking. Attitudinal training is intended to identify and sensitize of trainees on
attitudinal issues and to develop training strategies and the skill to do their work
efficiently and effectively. The training programme is intended to promote
attitudinal change in.
1. Punctuality.
2. Spirit of cooperation.
3. Ability to take constructive criticism.
An attitudinal training programme should consider the following aspects.
1. The structure and content of attitudinal training programmes.
2. Individual attention: The training programme is planned in such a way that
each participant is able to focus on his or her respective strengths and
weaknesses. Trainers should document the participant’s on going reports on
each participant.
3. Trusting relationships: The training program is to be planned for promoting a
relationship of trust between trainers and participants. Ths type of relationship
will facilitate a level of communication between staff and trainees that
eventually will bring about change in personal attitudes.
training and approach from executive level through managers and supervisors will
help all in the organisation to develop their leadership skills.
OBJECTIVES
1. Create a reliable robust and attractive vision of future so that people will
respect and believe in a leader.
2. Communicate his vision and see the benefits as people work to the best of
their abilities to complete the projects he initiate successfully.
3. Grow his self confidence becoming a calm and self confident leader and one
who inspires confidence in others.
4. Build a reputation for expertise and track record of achievement that teams
members and his peers will come to respect value and trust.
5. Make good decisions under pressure with the confidence that he has done the
homework needed for these decisions to be right.
6. Build a strong flexible and highly effective team expanding his ability to
deliever many times over.
7. Learn to build the empathic mutually trusting relationships needed for
maximum team performances.
8. Enjoy mutually rewarding co-operative working relationships with team
members abd peers.
9. Keep people on target and performing well together in a “firm but fair way”
that gets the job done while respecting the rights of team members.
10.Learn to inspire and motivate team members so that they will contribute their
maximum.
11.Become a truly inspirational leader and enjoy the perks that come with this.
BENEFITS
1. Motivate employees for heigher levels of productivity.
2. Inspire employee trust respect and loyalty.
3. Acquire presentation skills to influence and persuade.
4. Manage conflict constructively.
CHAPTER-8
MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT
Management development is the overall concepts that describes the many
ways in which organizations help employees develop their personal and
organizational skills, either as managers in a management job or with an eventual
management job in mind. However, most management development does not
involve outside classes or professional trainers. It involves the employee's daily
work, skill stretching assignments, leadership roles played, mentoring by a
manager, cross-training, and other development on-the-job.
Building the skills of managers through management development options is
critical to the effective functioning of your organization. This is because of the
power of a manager to impact the organization through his or her oversight of the
work of other employees. Especially middle managers are expected to communicate
the company direction, goals, and vision to their reporting employees. Only
comfortable business communicators are likely to perform their needed
communication tasks effectively. Yet senior company leaders depend on their
communication because they can't easily communicate with every employee
themselves. It is not surprising that the managers in your workplace are the single
most important factor in employee engagement, employee motivation, and building
a productive workplace. Managers are the key to employee retention and the main
reason employees cite when they leave their current employer. So, the need for
management development is significant and can provide a significant payback.
Importance
1. Limited number of trained managers.
2. Complex nature of management jobs.
3. Social and technological changes.
4. Social responsibility of management.
5. Never ending process.
OBJECTIVES
1. To impart basic knowledge and skills to new employees.
2. To provide recent information, latest concepts techniques, and developments
to the existing personnel.
3. To keep a list of trained personnel who are capable of managing the work
force.
4. To stimulate creative thinking among employees.
5. To understand the problems of human relations and improve the human
relarions skill.
6. To acquaint with latest management system instead of traditional system.
7. Customer’s delight is the main aim of every firm today. So customer
education should be imparted to managerial personnel.
Management Development Content
These are the areas of content that management development training, either
internal or external, should contain for your organization to function effectively.
Your managers will benefit as will their reporting staff members and the
organization as a whole.
Powerful Management Training
In addition to skill development, management development is also an
opportunity to teach your organization culture. The norms, rules, and expectations
in your workplace are uniquely yours. Even experienced managers will benefit from
training reminders in the expectations of your workplace culture and policies.
The focus of all aspects of management development is to enable managers to more
effectively accomplish their job as managers.
CHAPTER-9
METHODS OF MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT
On the Job Training
1. Employees appreciate the chance to develop knowledge and skills without
ever leaving work. And, you can customize the on-the-job training employees
receive to your workplace needs, norms, and culture. Internal job training and
employee development bring a special plus. Unlike external job training, examples,
terminology, and opportunities can reflect the culture, environment, and needs of
your workplace. Powerful on-the-job training for employees can be of significant
advantage as an organization and service or product provider. On job method: it is
most suitable when the aim is to improve on the job behavior of executives. The
success of these techniques depends upon the ability and teaching skills of
immediate supervisor. The following methods are adopted for on job training.
Mentoring
A mentoring relationship is a win-win for all parties: the employee who seeks a
mentor, the mentor, and organizations that employ the mentoring pair. Mentoring is
also a powerful form of job training and can contribute experience, skills, and
wisdom to a mentored employee to increase and expand employee development.
Periodic In-House Training From Internal or External Resources
Employee development, offered in brief sessions, internally, on a regular basis,
allows you to do job training with a consultant or internal provider who knows your
goals, language, culture, and workplace norms. These job training sessions also
build the team and help employees develop conversations about improvement,
growth, and change.
Promotion
A promotion is a powerful form of job training. A promotion forces an employee to
grow - or sink. With appropriate mentoring and coaching, a promotion is a positive
form of employee development. For job training, a promotion is stretching and
fulfilling.
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Transfer
A transfer is an approach to employee development that also helps employees
create a career path. A transfer provides experience in other areas of an employee's
current department or in a new department within the business. This job training
widens the employee's horizons and enables the employee to gain wider and
broader experience within the business. A transfer provides effective job training.
Lateral Move
In a lateral move, an employee moves to an equivalent role in an organization for
job training and career development. Though the new role usually provides a
similar salary range and a job title at the same level, lateral moves are critical for
employee development. In a lateral move, the employee's job responsibilities
change thus affording the employee job training and new opportunities.
Coaching
Executives, managers, and others interested in career growth and employee
development increasingly turn to a business coach, either internal or external, for a
personally tailored development process for themselves or reporting
employees.Coaching from a boss or other interested manager is always useful job
training. Coaching is also a different delivery system for training, since training,
especially with long term managers and people who are further along in their
careers, is not working. The coach works with the manager to tailor the job training
program in skill areas that need an impact.
Job rotation
It is a technique used by employers that would use this method on their employees
to rotate their assigned jobs throughout their employment. Employers practice this
technique for a number of reasons. It was designed to promote flexibility within an
employee and to keep employees interested into staying with the
company/organization they are employed with. job rotations help relieve the stress
of employees who work in a job that requires manual labor