Job Evaluation
Job Evaluation
Job Evaluation
JOB
AGGREGATION OF TASKS,DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES WHICH AS A WHOLE,ARE REGARDED AS A REGULAR ASSIGNMENT TO INDIVIDUAL EMPLOYEES.
JOB EVALUATION
Job evaluation is the output provided by Job Analysis.
Job Analysis describes the duties of a job,authority
relationship,skills required,conditions of work & additional relevant information.
JOB EVALUATION
JOB EVALUATION IS A PROCESS OF DETERMINING THE RELATIVE WORTH OF VARIOUS JOBS WITHIN THE ORGANIZATION,SO THAT DIFFERENT WAGES MAY BE PAID TO JOBS OF DIFFERENT WORTH.
Gaining Acceptance
Creating job Evaluation Committee Finding the jobs to be evaluated Describing the jobs Selecting the method of evaluation Classifying jobs Installing the programme
Periodic review
Ranking Method
Point method
Ranking Method
Each job as a whole is compared with others jobs. Then jobs are arranged from the highest to lowest in order to their value. . Jobs are ranked in each department and then the dep. Ranking are combined to develop organization ranking. This method is simple to understand and best to small organization
Monthly Salaries
Rs.3000 Rs.1800 Rs. 1700 Rs.1400 Rs.900
Classification Method
A predetermined no. of job groups or job classes are established. Jobs are assigned to these classification. Separate classes may include offices, clerical, managerial and personnel.
This method takes into acc all the factors that job comprises.
Unskilled Involve manual work. Little mental ability is required. No formal education is essential.
Skilled Include clerical jobs. Little physical effort. High school certificate is required
Supervisory This grade require ability to apply established procedures and to guide others. Graduate degree is essential. Executive This grade involve decision-making and administration work. Professional qualification is essential.
Factor Comparison Method: In this each job is ranked acc to the series of factors like mental and physical effort, skill needed, response. Etc. Pay is determined by comparing weights of factors
Point Method
Factors are arranged in orders of their Imp.
Points are assigned to each factor. Points are summed up to determine wage rate for the job.
WAGE
In narrow sense- wages are the price paid for the services of labour. In broader sense- it includes family allowance, relief pay, financial support and other benefits.
WAGE DIFFERENTIALS
WAGES DIFFER IN DIFFERENT OCCUPATIONS, INDUSTRIES AND LOCALITY AND ALSO BETWEEN PERSONS IN THE SAME EMPLOYMENT OR GRADE AND ARE TERMED AS WAGE DIFFERENTIALS.
(1)
Inter- firm Differential
COMPENSATION
IT IS WHAT EMPLOYEE RECEIVE IN EXCHANGE FOR THEIR CONTRIBUTION TO THE ORGANIZATION. IT IS A COMPREHENSIVE TERM WHICH INCLUDE PAY, INCENTIVES, BENEFITS OFFERED BY THE EMPLOYER FOR HIRING THE SERVICES OF EMPLOYEES. THESE BENEFITS ARE INSURANCE, MEDICAL, RECREATIONAL, RETIREMENT ETC.
(7)
State Regulation (8) Demand & Supply
WAGE INCENTIVES
WAGE INCENTIVES ARE THE EXTRA FINANCIAL MOTIVATION. THEY ARE DESIGNED TO STIMULATE HUMAN EFFORT BY REWARDING THE PERSON, OVER AND ABOVE THE TIME RATED RENUMERATION, FOR IMPROVEMENTS IN THE PRESENT OR TARGETTED RESULTS
Incentive Plans
Incentives- These are extra compensation given to
efficient workers on basis of their performance in terms of time, costs and quality.
Under incentive plans, the employer as well as the employee share the benefit of time saved. The various incentive plans have benefited both workers and employers, as they result in higher wages, lower labour turnover and better industrial relations and morale.
Individual incentives
Group incentives
1. Priestman 2. Scanlon