Hard HRM Flashcards

1
Q

Two reasons for appraisal

A

Middlewood 2002

  1. Accountability
  2. Professional Development

Ultimate purpose is to gain improvement in the quality of student learning.

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2
Q

Middlewoood (2002)

Too much focus on accountability

A
  • Alienation of staff
  • Weak relationships
  • Unlikely to drive improvement
  • Narrow and too focused on what is measurable
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3
Q

Middlewoood (2002)

Too much focus on performance

A
  • Weak teachers and insufficiently challenged
  • Training and development needs not always met
  • Competent teachers might not improve
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4
Q

Human Resource Management requires an understanding of the balance between

A
Foskett 2002
Technical requirements
(hiring of staff, implementation of a pay system, conducting reviews)
AND
Social, emotional skills
(relationships between a community)
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5
Q

Foskett (2002)

Personal and human resource management

A
  • Bureaucratic
  • Management
  • Doesn’t adapt to individuals
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6
Q

Recruitment and Selection

A

Recruitment - process of attracting applicants

Selection - choosing the best match

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7
Q

Selection

Particularism versus Universalist

A

Particularism - shaped by affiliation of the players - kinship, religion, political. Sometimes a reward for support. Rewards characteristics not job spec match.

Universalist - matches applicant to job specification.

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8
Q

Strorey and Sissons (1993)

A

People make a difference, the workforce is the most vital asset.

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9
Q

Oldroyd (2004)

Staffing the organisation

A
  1. Recruitment
  2. Selection
  3. Appointment

Describe who, what, where, why, when.

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10
Q

Oldroyd (2004)

Performance Management

A

A process to get the best results out of staff to fulfil the goals of the organisation.

  1. Agreeing goals or targets
  2. using monitoring and review processes
  3. Using incentives and development opportunities to achieve goals.
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11
Q

Performance Management - 5 types

A

Probation - process of assessing new teacher
Induction -support offered to ease into new job
Appraisal
Inspection
Incentives & Rewards

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12
Q

Fidler (1988) Problems with performance management for teacher compared to business world

A
  • higher level of autonomy in teaching profession
  • qualitative measures are hard to measure
  • limited range of rewards available for teachers
  • unclear links between teaching and learning
  • teachers are accountable to several people
  • lack of infrastructure and time
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13
Q

Oldroyd (2004)

Development and succession

A

Development - CPD
Succession planning - be able to give examples
‘Grooming’ for SLT.

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14
Q

JESS appraisal

A

Designed to:

  1. get the right people in place to do the job
  2. make sure the job is done well
  3. support the ability to achieve organisational goals and promotion.
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15
Q

The problem with heavy emphasis on HRM

A
  1. too authoritative which leads to a lack of collegiality (Blair, 2002) and a lack of motivation of staff.
  2. usually forced upon staff through targets, procedures and deadlines, it does not allow for the collaboration and dialogue of staff to discuss and create strategies collegially.
  3. lack of trust and relationships that have not had time to build through dialogue and collaboration. This in turn, results in a lack of motivation of staff and limits progress.
  4. HRM had led to staff feeling that institutions interests were prioritised over the employees’ conflicting motivations (Storey, 1989) which made staff feel disposable and left staff feeling demotivated (Pawar, 2014).
  5. Consequently, it is argued that SRM strategies should be used first to gain trust between management and staff (Gagne and Deci, 2005).
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16
Q

Oldroyd (2004) Sequence of key tasks of hard HRM

A

Hard HRM - structures, policies and processes for implementing tasks

  1. Staffing the organisation
  2. Performance management
  3. Development and succession
17
Q

Storey (1992)

HARD HRM

A

Places emphasis on the idea of people as a resource to meet organisational goals.
Something to be used in a calculative, formally rational manner.
INSTRUMENTAL (getting tasks done)