SAC 4b Human Resource Flashcards
(38 cards)
Human resource planning
the development of strategies to meet the organisations future human resource needs
EG. self scanning checkouts, forecasting no staff
Job analysis
the study of an employees job in order to determine the duties performed, time involved, equipment required and responsibilities involved
Job description
a summary of what the work will be doing - the role they will have in the organisation in terms of duties and responsibilities
Job specification
indicates the sort of person an organisation is seeking in terms of personal qualities, skills, education and work experience
Job design
details the number, kind and variety of tasks that an individual performs in their jobs
Recruitment
the process of attracting qualified job applicants from which to select the most appropriate person for a specific job
Selection
choosing the candidate who best matches the organisations requirements
Discrimination
when a policy or practise disadvantages a person or a group based on a personal characteristic that is irrelevant to the performance of the work
Full time employment
employees who have an ongoing employment contract which includes all legally required entitlements
Part time employment
working fewer ordinary weekly or monthly hours compared to a full time employee
Fixed contract
an employee is offered employment for a specific period EG. christmas
Casual employment
employed on an hourly basis
Remuneration
a monetary payment in return for the work an employee performs
Wage
an hourly or weekly rate of pay
Salary
employees are paid a fixed amount each year, which is then divided by 26 to give a fortnightly salary or by 12 to give a monthly salary
Salary sacrifice
a forgoing salary in order to receive another non cash benefit of equivalent value
Induction
the process of acquainting new employees with the organisation of its history, structures, objects, culture, policies, practises and the jobs they will perform
Training
refers to the process of teaching staff how to do their job more efficiently and effectively by boosting their knowledge and skills
Development
refers to activities that prepare staff to take on greater responsibilities in the future
Recognition and reward
aim to acknowledge the work an employee has done and providing some sort of benefit, such as cash, merchandise, travel in return for a job well done
Intrinsic rewards
come from the task or job itself, such as recognition or feedback or a sense of achievement
Extrinsic rewards
are outside the job itself. They may be monetary or non monetary
Performance management
focuses on improving both organisational and individual performance through relating organisational performance objectives to individual employee performance objectives
Performance appraisal
the formal assessment of how ef ciently and effectively an employee is performing their role in the organisation