copyright © houghton mifflin company. all rights reserved. 10–1 strategic importance of...
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Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved. 10–1
Strategic Importance of Performance Assessment
• Consistency Between Organizational Strategy and Job Behavior
• Consistency Between Organizational Values and Job Behavior
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Figure 10.1 Performance Management Cycle
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Table 10.1 Multiple Organizational Uses for Performance Appraisal Information
Source: J.N. Cleveland, K.R. Murphy, and R.E. Williams, “Multiple Uses of Performance Appraisal: Prevalence and Correlates,” Journal of Applied Psychology, Vol. 74. 1989, pp. 130-135. Copyright © 1989 by the American Psychological Association. Adapted with permission.
Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved. 10–4
Functions of Performance Assessment
• Performance Assessment as an Employee Development Tool– Goal Setting– Reinforcing and Sustaining Performance– Improving Performance– Determining Career Progression Goals– Determining Training Needs
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Functions of Performance Assessment (cont’d)
• Performance Assessment as an Administrative Tool – Linking Rewards to Performance– Evaluation of HRM Policies
and Programs
• Summary
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Criteria for a Good Appraisal System
• Validity
• Reliability
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Criteria for a Good Appraisal System (cont’d)
• Freedom from Bias– Legal Issues of Fairness
• Race Differences• Age Differences
– Freedom from Rating Errors• Leniency Errors• Severity Errors• Central Tendency Errors• Halo Errors
– Why Do Rating Errors Occur?• Unintentional Errors
– Cognitive Information Processing (CIP)– Schemas
• Practicality
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Table 10.2 Why Supervisors Inflate and Deflate Ratings
Source: Based on C.O. Longnecker, H.P. Sims, and D.A. Gioia, “Behind the Mask: The Politics of Employee Appraisal,” Academy of Management Executive, Vol. 1, 1987, pp. 183-193.
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Deciding What Types of Performance to Measure
• Trait-Based Appraisals
• Behavior-Based Appraisals
• Results-Based Appraisals
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Methods of Appraising Performance
• Objective Measures – Production Measures– Dollar Sales
• Opportunity Bias
– Personnel Data• Personnel Measures• Contamination
– Performance Tests– Business Unit Performance Measures– Overall Value
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Methods of Appraising Performance (cont’d)
• Subjective Measures– Comparative Procedures
• Ranking– Straight Ranking– Alternate Ranking– Paired-Comparison Ranking
• Forced Distribution• Advantages and Disadvantages of Comparative
Procedures
– Absolute Standards• Graphic Rating Scales• Mixed Standard Scales
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Figure 10.6 Examples of Typical Graphic Rating Scales
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Methods of Appraising Performance (cont’d)
• Subjective Measures (cont’d)
– Weighted Checklists• Critical-Incident Technique• Behaviorally Anchored Rating Scales (BARS)
– Behavioral Observation Scales (BOS)
• Management by Objectives
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Raters of Employee Performance
• Self-Evaluation
• Peer Evaluation
• Subordinate Evaluation
• Customer Evaluation
• 360-Degree Assessment
• Self Managed Teams
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Enhancing the Measurement of Employee Performance
• Training Evaluators– Rater Error Training (RET)– Frame-of-Reference (FOR) Training– Information-Processing Approaches
• Observation Training• Decision-Making Training
– Which Training Method is Best?
• Feedback to Evaluators
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Feedback of Results: The Performance Appraisal Interview
• Types of Feedback Interviews– Tell and Sell– Tell and Listen– Problem Solving
• Problems with the Appraisal Interview– Disagreement and Defensiveness– Multiple Purposes– Impression Management in the Feedback Process