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Transcript of A STUDY ON ASSESSING SUPERVISORS PERFORMANCE THROUGH 360 DEGREE FEEDBACK AT TECMO INDDUSTRY,...
Cms college Coimbatore A STUDY ON ASSESSING SUPERVISORS PERFORMANCE THROUGH
360 DEGREE FEEDBACK AT TECMO INDDUSTRY, COIMBATOREBy
S.SARATHReg.No: 11MCM015
TABLE OF CONTENTS
CHAPTER NUMBERTITLE
PAGE NO
LIST OF TABLES 21
LIST OF CHARTS 21
COMPANY PROFILE 1
CHAPTER I
1.1 -BRIEF HISTROY OF THE COMPANY
1.2 -INTRODUCTION
1.3 – BRANCHES & UNITS
1.4 –ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION
1.4.1 – GENERAL MEETING
1.4.2 - QUALITY OBJECTIVE
1.4.3 - QUALITY POLICY
1.4.4 BOARD OF MEMBERS
1.5- ORGANIZATION STRUCTURE
1.5.1.- ORGANISATON CHART
1.5.2 – PRODUTS
1.5.3 – FUNCTIONS OF DEPARTMENT
1
1
2
3
3
3
3
3
4
4
5
1
1.5.4 – COMPETITORS.11
CHAPTER II REVIEW OF LITERATURE 12
CHAPTER IIIRESEARCH METHODOLOGY
15
3..1 – RESEARCH DESIGN
3.2 – OBJECTIVE OF THE STUDY
3.3 – SCOPE OF THE STUDY
3.4 –LIMITATION OF THE STUDY
15
17
17
17
CHAPTER IV ANALYSIS & INTERPERTATION 18
CHAPTER V FINDINGS , SUGGESTIONS & CONCULSIONS 58
BIBLIOGRAPHY 62LIST OF TABLES
TABLE NO.
TITLE PAGE NO.
4.1 Organization provides an opportunity for each appraisee 21
4.2 Appraisee and appraiser to have a clear joint understanding 22
4.3 Opportunity for each appraisee to communicate the support needed 23
4.4 Provides an opportunity for self review and reflection. 24
4.5 Opportunity for a discussion between the appraiser and the appraisee 25
4.6 Encourages open communication between each appraiser –appraisee 26
4.7 Strengthening appraiser –appraisee relationships 27
4.8 Appraisees to gain more insights into their strengths and weaknesses. 28
4.9 Communicating the plans of the top management 29
4.10 The objectives of the appraisal system are clear to all employees. 30
4.11 Periodic orientation programmes are conducted 31
4.12 Line managers generally spend time with their subordinate 32
4.13 Reporting officers help their apparaisees to plan their 33
4.14 Performance review discussions are of high quality 34
2
4.15 The HRD department follows up the training needs identified . 35
4.16 Appraisal data are used by the HRD department for developmental decisions .
36
4.17 Reviewing officers take the appraisals seriously and educate 37
4.18 HRD department actively reviews each appraisal 38
4.19 HRD department provides adequate feedback to the line managers 39
4.20 Growth and learning of both appraisees and appraisers in the organization.
40
4.21 Kurskal–Wallis Test- Ranks- Strengthening appraiser –appraisee relationships.
41
4.22 Test Statistics - Strengthening appraiser –appraisee relationships. 42
4.23 Kruskal-Wallis Test – Ranks -Conduct of Periodic orientation programs. 43
4.24 Test Statistics- Conduct of Periodic orientation programs. 44
4.25 Kruskal-Wallis Test –Ranks - Line managers generally spend time with their subordinate.
45
4.26 Test Statistics-Line managers generally spend time with their subordinate. 46
4.27 Kruskal-Wallis Test –Ranks- Facilitate growth and learning of both appraisees and appraisers in the organization.
47
4.28 Test Statistics- Facilitate growth and learning of both appraisees and appraisers in the organization.
48
4.29 Friedman Test 49
4.30 Kendall’s tau – b Test- Cross tabulation of Strengthening appraiser -appraisee * start working from.
52
4.31 Ordinal by Ordinal Kendall's tau-b - Strengthening -appraiser and appraisee * start working from.
52
4.32 Kendall’s tau – b Test- Cross tabulation of Conduct of Periodic orientation programs * start working from.
53
4.33 Ordinal by Ordinal Kendall's tau-b - Conduct of Periodic orientation programs * start working from.
54
3
4.34 Kendall’s tau – b Test- Cross tabulation of Line managers generally spend time with their subordinate * Start working from.
55
4.35 Ordinal by Ordinal Kendall's tau-b - Line managers generally spend time
with their subordinate * start working from.
55
4.36 Kendall’s tau – b Test- Cross tabulation of Facilitate growth and learning of both appraisees and appraisers in the organization * start working from.
56
4.37 Ordinal by Ordinal Kendall's tau-b - Facilitate growth and learning of
both appraisees and appraisers in the organization * start working from.
57
LIST OF CHARTS
TABLE NO.
TITLE PAGE NO.
4.1 Organization provides an opportunity for each appraisee 21
4.2 Appraisee and appraiser have a clear joint understanding 22
4.3 Opportunity for each appraisee to communicate the support needed 23
4.4 Provides an opportunity for self review and reflection. 24
4.5 Opportunity for a discussion between the appraiser and the appraisee 25
4.6 Encourages open communication between each appraiser –appraisee 26
4.7 Strengthening appraiser –appraisee relationships 27
4.8 Appraisees to gain more insights into their strengths and weaknesses. 28
4.9 communicating the plans of the top management 29
4.10 The objectives of the appraisal system are clear to all employees. 30
4.11 Periodic orientation programmes are conducted 31
4.12 Line managers generally spend time with their subordinate 32
4.13 Reporting officers help their apparaisees to plan their 33
4
4.14 Performance review discussions are of high quality 34
4.15 The HRD department follows up the training needs identified . 35
4.16 Appraisal data are used by the HRD department for developmental decisions .
36
4.17 Reviewing officers take the appraisals seriously and educate them. 37
4.18 HRD department actively reviews each appraisal 38
4.19 HRD department provides adequate feedback to the line managers 39
4.20 Growth and learning of both appraisees and appraisers in the organization.
40
5
CHAPTER I
CHAPTER I
COMPANY PROFILE
6
CHAPTER I COMPANY PROFILE
1.1
1.2
1.3
1.4
1.4.1
1.4.2
1.4.3
1.5
1.5.1
1.5.2
1.5.3
1.5.4
BRIEF HISTROY OF THE COMPANY
INTRODUCTION
BRANCHES & UNITS
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION
GENERAL MEETING
QUALITY OBJECTIVE
QUALITY POLICY
ORGANIZATION STRUCTURE
ORGANISATON CHART
PRODUTS
FUNCTIONS OF DEPARTMENT
COMPETITORS.
1.1COMPANY PROFILE
1.1 Brief History of the company:
In Indian market,there are various motors and pumps industries successfully Moving in
the market. The application of motors and pump sets are such that it can be used in irrigation
including many more places. For e.g. Houses, hotels, industries.
The major companies in India manufacturing motors and pump sets are texmo,Deccan,
CRI, Varsha, Mahindra, Suguna etc.Most of the companies have received the ISO 9002
certificate for monitoring the quality.Tecmo Industry is one of the leading company in the Indian
Market.The Tecmo Industries was established in 1977 as a small scale industry fro
manufacturing of motors and pumps.In this industry motors and pumps were specially designed
for agricultural and domestic purpose.
The journey of quality:
Within the 33years of operation the company has achieved an enormous trend in trading activity.
1.2. INTRODUCTION:
Beginning of Saga
The year 1979 saw the emergence of TECMO INDUSTRRIES in the field of pump
manufacturing.
7
The entrepreneur who had initiated the enterprise is none other TECMO founder Mr. K.
Vellingiri. With a vision to manufacture world class Jet Pumps he embarked on a noble
mission.His futuristic vision and the will to excel has made Tecmo a growing legend in domestic
and agricultural pump set field.Initially, Tecmo concentrated on designing and manufacturing its
own models of single phase monoblocks. In order to capitalize on the demand in the market the
company started rolling out quality pumps in diverse varieties like Three phase Monoblocks and
Submersible pump sets. As a result two more sister concerns were formed to cater the needs of
the customers.
1.3. BRANCHES & UNITS:
TECMO INDUSTRIES was started in the year 1977. It was first started at Coimbatore.
It has seven branches all over India. They are as follows.
1. Bangalore
2. Chittoor
3. Gurgaon
4. Indore
5. Rajpure
6. Pune
7. Cochin
They are having THREE Units. They are as follows:
1. Tecmo Industries
2. Meco Pumps Industries.
3. Mono-Tex Industries.
8
These Industries are having 1,000 dealers all over India. The products of these Industries
are marketed directly through dealers in Tamil Nadu. There is no Branch office in Tamil Nadu.
There is one sales managers and two marketing executives for Tamil Nadu.
The company was established with a view to provide scope for increase in employment.
The products manufactured in the company are jet Pumps, mono blocks, bore motors and
submersible pumps etc., The ranges vary from 3HP to 20 HP. These three units are
manufacturing single phase & three phase products (Pump set).
1.4 ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION:
1.4.1. General Meeting:
1. There shall be a meeting once in six months in addition to others.
2. There are three directors who are appointed by the chairman on permanent basis.
1.4.2. Quality Objectives:
2. Adopting good manufacturing practice coupled with latest technology.
3. Practice ensuring conformity to well established specification .
4. Continuous improvement of product quality.
5. Manufacturing energy efficient pumps.
5. Providing timely service.
1.4.3. Quality Policy:
9
Tecmo strives to achieve customer satisfaction through manufacture & supply of
products with consistent quality by establishing & operating systems conforming to international
standards.
1.4.4 Board of Members :
Mr. K. Velingri
Mr. V. Selvaraj
Mr. V.Jay Kumar
1.5 . ORGANISATION STRUCTURE
1.5.1ORGANISATION CHART:
10
1.5.2 PRODUCT:
HCM 1003 Mini Monoblock pump
HSM 1004 Mini self Priming Pump
HCM 1005 Domestic Monoblock Pump
HCM Series Small Centrifugal Monoblock Pump
DMS Slow Speed Self Priming Pump
HSM 103, 101 Mini Self Priming Monoblock Pump
Single Phase A.C. Induction Motor
1.5.3 FUNCTIONS OF DEAPRTMENT:
PURCHASE DEPARTMENT
Purchasing is the process of procurement of materials, machine, tools and equipments on
payments.The purchase department is centralized for all the production activities like that of the
stores department.
Functions of purchase department:
1. Raise purchase order as per purchase indent .
2. Co-ordinate with planning department regarding purchase of materials.
3. Return of defective materials to the respective parties.
4. Approval and maintenance of vendors list.
5. Follow up
PRODUCTION DEPARTMENT
Functions of production planning control(PPC):
11
1. To prepare production plan as per the requirement received from the managing director.
2. To prepare production schedule based on the availability of material in stores and
material that are due to arrive in stores.
3. To co-ordinate with the purchase department in procurement of material of desire quality
and quantity.
4. To ensure that the planned target are being achieved.
PRODUCTION DEPARTMENT:
Production department divided into two areas.
Production I & production II
PRODUCTION I:
In production I generally assembling of pumps is done.
Function of production – I:
1. Issue of work advice according to weekly production plan.
2. Problem solving and corrective actions.
PRODUCTION II
In production II machine shop is maintained in processing motors accessories.
Function of engineer in production –II:
1. Making work allotment based on weekly production plan.
2. Taking proper preventive and corrective actions against problems during production.
3. Carrying of preventive and schedule maintenance of machinery as per prescribed norms.
12
SUB-CONTRACT
Sub-contract generally refers to purchasing goods from on vendor and giving it to other
persons for making some alteration and receiving the goods from that person and selling it to the
customers.
Functions of sub-contract:
1. Selection and approval of vendors.
2. Isssue of materials to parties through job order advice.
3. Follow up and collection of materials.
QUALITY CONTROL – I
Functions in quality control –I:
1. To carryout inspection of incoming and in processing materials and also that of finished
products.
2. To ensure that necessary controls are exercised at all stages during production.
3. To maintain In House calibration record for jobs, fixtures and gauges.
4. To maintain incoming and process rejection record.
QUALITY CONTROL – II
Functions of Quality Control – II:
1. Carryout testing of motors and pumps as per B.I.S or Company scheme of testing.
2. To carryout inspection of wound stators of jet mono block and submersible pump.
3. Maintain find inspecting of all pumps.
13
4. To report any deviators found in the performance of motors and pumps to managing
directors.
5. To arrange for calibration of testing instrument.
STORES DEPARTMENT
A Stores house is a place where the things that are required for further production in
future are stored. Goods may be in the form of raw materials for further production or finished
goods.
A stores department is one which manages efficiently the receipt and issue of materials, store
finished goods ets., the store house of Tecmo Industries motors is a centralized one. i.e. it is
common for storage of materials of all divisions.
Functions of stores department:
1. Receipt of material as per delivery challan and verification for damage during transit.
2. Preparation of purchase order for miscellaneous items.
3. Issue of materials for production based on work order advice.
4. Pass on information to quality control department regarding arrivals of materials.
5. Collection of material that are returned to stores without processing .
6. Co-ordinate with purchase department regarding.
MARKETING DEPARTMENT
Tecmo Industries takes up the marketing function of the company. This department
informs the management about the customer’s expectations through dealers and according the
product schedule is fixed by the management. This makes the customers to stick on the
comapany’s product permanently.
M.D. is responsible for dispatch and also ensures that payments are received from
customers through dealers according to specifications.
14
ADVERTISEMENT:
Functions of Advertising Department:
1. To develop the total Advertising budget.
2. Develop the advertising strategies.
3. Approves advertising agencies ads.
4. Handling of direct main advertising dealers, displays etc.
Functions of marketing department:
1. To give direction to the marketing division.
2. To place present activities in perspectives.
3. To Discipline various future activities.
4. To set growth targets.
5. To establish the organization .And the methods which will be required.
HUMAN RESOURCE DEPARTMENT
The personnel department is managed by the personnel manager. Salaries and wages are
fixed by this department with the consent of managing director.
The manger of HRD has to perform the following functions.
1. Paying of provident and pension fund.
2. Selection of new employees.
3. Employees state insurance.
4. Annual Appraisal and
5. Other statutory areas.
APPRAISAL SYSTEM:
15
Appraisal is the process of measuring one’s performance and comparing the actual
performance with set standards. In Tecmo Industries Appraisal is done for each and every
employees once a year in short is called as Annual Appraisal done by the HRD.
Based on the Applause and results obtained from it the management decides upon as to
transfer or promote or demote the employee.
TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT:
Both theatrical and practical training are given to the workers in all the department.
Usually the trainees are trainees are trained up to a period of 6 months.
The promotions of the employees are based on their performance and skill of the work
and their regular attendance of the factory. i.e., merit cum seniority basis of promotion is
followed.
EMPLOYEES PROVIDENT FUND:
The main object of the act is to provide for the institution of the provident funds for
employees in factories and other establishments. The principal duty is laid upon the employee’s
provident fund and family pension schemes into operation and to make contributions of both and
their employees share to the funds and to deduct from wages of the employees their share.
STATUTORY RATE OF CONTRIBUTION:
The statutory rate of contribution both for member of the provident fund and the
employer originally was 6-14% of basic wages, dearness allowance and retaining allowance. By
an amendment of the act the statutory rate was raise to 8-13% on jan 1st 1963.
Now the rate of contribution to provident fund in all industries and establishments has
been increased from 8.33 % to 12% with effect from 1st march 1997 , for both employers and
employees.
ACCOUNTS AND ADMINSTRATION DEPARTMENT
16
ACCOUNT SECTION:
Bills for , all purchase are received in the Accounts Department . All accepted goods are
matched for the bills and accounted sales bills are matched with the delivery challans and
accounted.
CASH SECTION:
All the cash and credit transactions are generally deal in the accounts department. They
receive purchase order from the stores and invoice from the original supplies. They match both
the invoice and purchase order and them make the payment.The company follows centralized
payment which will be helpful to play float. So the 10% enjoys interest benefits. The main bank
of the company is state bank of India.
AUDITING SECTION:
Auditing is done in the accounts department. There is internal auditing and as well as external
auditing. Before the records are submitted to the external auditors, the internal auditing is carried
out.
ADMISTRATION SECTION:
The main function of this department is to co-ordinate all the activities of other
department to the objective of the company in a systematic manner.The head of the unit decides
the production schedule based on demand.
The department estimates the cost of production and profit margin. It has maintain the 75%
of the cost in raw materials and 25 % of the cost in overhead cost, labour chargers etc. The
administrative officer receives daily statement and up to date statement regarding the purchase ,
from the materials receiving section. Stock card and daily balance of stores are also received by
the administrative officer. This department also maintains some of the files for future references.
1.5.4 COMPETITORS:
17
The following industries are some of the main competitors’ foe tecmo Industries.
1. Tecmo Industries.
2. CRI Pumps.
3. Mahendra Industries.
4. Suguna Pumps.
5. Deccan.
18
CHAPTER II
CHAPTER II
REVIEW OF LITERATURE
19
2.1 REVIEW OF LITERATURE
Shaun Tyson & Peter Ward:
“The Use of 360 Degree Feedback Technique in the Evaluation of Management
Development”.
This article examines 360 degree feedback as both an intervention and an evaluation
technique for assessing management learning. An evaluation model is described which was
created to distinguish the effects of different interventions for different stakeholders. This is
illustrated by reference to management development programmes for 500 managers conducted
over three years in a large UK public authority. The article concludes with an analysis of the use
of 360 degree feedback in its dual role of evaluation data source and intervention for
development.
Sarah A. Hezlett:
“Using Multisource Feedback to Develop Leaders: Applying Theory and Research to
Improve Practice”.
Empirical research suggests that, on average, the changes made by leaders after receiving
multisource feedback (MSF) are positive, but fairly small. Four sets of explanations for these
results are analyzed in this article: potential limitations in the design of previous studies on MSF,
the psychometric characteristics of MSF instruments, flaws in implementing MSF systems, and
theory-based explanations of development following receipt of feedback. Models of
development, feedback, and MSF suggest that it is unrealistic to expect MSF to lead to
20
development for all leaders. Implications for practice and research are discussed. MSF can help
many leaders develop, but only when associated development programs are correctly designed
and implemented.
Leanne E. Atwater & Joan F. Brett:
“360-Degree Feedback to Leaders”
This study examined the extent to which changes in leader behavior 1 year after a 360-
degree feedback intervention related to changes in employee attitudes. Participants were 145
leaders and their subordinates, peers, and manager. The results indicated that improved
subordinate ratings of the leader on consideration, performance orientation, and employee
development related to increased subordinate engagement and satisfaction as well as reduced
intentions to leave following 360-degree feedback to leaders. This study demonstrates that
improved leader behavior following 360-degree feedback is related to improved employee
attitudes.
Rao T.V., Chawla Nandini:
“Impact of 360 Degree Feedback: A Follow-up study of Four Organizations”.
A large number of organizations have been using 360 degree feedback in India as leadership
development intervention. This paper is based on the feedback of 43 participants from four
companies where the 360 Degree Feedback program was initiated. The study was done using a
questionnaire method. The results indicated that there has been an overall positive impact
reported of 360 Degree intervention on ones professional life after 360DF. More than 60% of the
participants report that they visited 360DF data every quarter. 24 participants reported that about
50% of their action plans prepared at the end of the 360 intervention were implemented. At least
30% of the action plans were achieved by 6 of the participants and 2 participants reported
achievement of all their action plans. The participants also reported that the RSDQ model based
360DF tool provided detailed insight covering various parameters of one’s role. The participants
also recommend that with more periodic follow up and review sessions (every quarter) anchored
by internal HR and more focus and seriousness among the participants to work on the action
plans will result in using 360 DF for change and growth.
Adrian Furnham & Paul Stringfield:
“Congruence in Job-Performance Ratings”
21
A Study of 360° Feedback Examining Self, Manager, Peers, and Consultant Ratings.
Seven task-oriented teams worked together for between 4 and 6 months on a project. At the end
of the task, members were each subject to four task-performance ratings: from self, superior,
team-peers, and a consultant who was part of the team. There were fewer than chance differences
between the different teams on the congruence measures so the data was combined. While the
congruence between self and manager, self and peer, and self and consultant ratings were very
low, the manager-peer, manager-consultant, and peer-consultant congruence was overall high.
Observable behaviors like forward planning and communication showed overall highest
congruence while less observable cognitive variables showed much lower congruence. These
results are similar to previous studies in the area. Implications of the use of these ratings in
management development are considered.
Linda de Leon & Ann J. Ewen:
“Multi-Source Performance Appraisals: Employee Perceptions of Fairness”
Indicates that Performance appraisal is crucial to effective human resource management,
but there is evidence that current processes are not very effective. This study reports on
experience with a relatively new appraisal system in the operations office of a large federal
agency. The method, multi-source assessment (MSA, or "360° Feedback") uABCizes ratings
from peers, direct-reports, the supervisor, and the employee. Comparison of survey results from
before and after implementation of MSA found significant improvement in employee
perceptions of the fairness and effectiveness of appraisals, particularly among protected classes.
The implications of these findings and suggest. The study “Effects on organizational context
(culture and climate) from implementing a 360-degree feedback system: The case of Arcelik” by
Nihal Mamatoglu aims to investigate the impact of the 360-degree feedback system (DFS) on
organizational context (culture and climate). This longitudinally designed study was conducted at
the Arcelik Cooking Appliances Plant in Turkey with 77 white-collar workers. 360-DFS was
based on relevant literature and feedback given to the employees by The Arcelik Competency
Model. Results have shown that the 360-DFS has effects on organizational context (e.g.,
employees' perceptions regarding support and achievement culture). The results have also
22
revealed some significant effects on the participants' perception of the communication and
performance appraisal system in the organization.
23
CHAPTER III
CHAPTER III
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
CHAPTER III CONTENT
3.1 3.2
3.3
3.4
RESEARCH DESIGN
OBJECTIVE OF THE STUDY
SCOPE OF THE STUDY
LIMITATION OF THE STUDY
24
3.1 RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
RESEARCH DESIGN:
The research design used for this study is descriptive research. The main purpose of
descriptive research is description of the state of affairs as it exists at present. The aim of this
approach is to portray the performance level of the supervisor’s & employees from different
designation through 360o feedback survey.
SAMPLE PROCEDURE:
SAMPLE SIZE:
Sample Size is 90.
UNIVERSE OF THE SAMPLE:
The Respondents are Managers, Supervisors and employees of nine departments.
UNIVERSE:
Total employees of Tecmo Industries is 90.
SOURCES OF DATA:
PRIMARY DATA:
Primary data collected through conducting Personal interview.
SECONDARY DATA:
Gathered information through the data which maintained by the organization .
TOOLS OF COLLECTION :
Questionnaires
STATISTICAL TOOL USED:
25
Kurskal – Wallis H Test.
Friedman Test.
Kendall’s tau – b Test.
Primary Research:
Questionnaire Design
As the study is conducted on their performance level, attempts were made to
allow the questionnaire to flow in a logical and comfortable manner.
Part 1:
Section 1 of the Questionnaires sought to obtain demographics data using closed,
multiple choice questions.
Part 2:
The second part of the Questionnaires consists of 20 closed-ended questions based
on dimensions.
The dimensions are
Organizational commitment
Functional skills
Flexibility
Teamwork
Coaching
Part 3:
26
The third part of the questionnaire consists of 1 open ended questions which are used
to receive the suggestions from the employees regarding organizational development. The
responses from the second part of the questionnaire were measured on a five points scale. Each
response was assigned a numeric score to aid computerized data analysis.
The score assigned were as follows:
5 - Strongly Agree
4 - Agree
3 - Neutral
2 - Disagree
1 - Strongly Disagree
3.2 OBJECTIVE OF THE STUDY:
To study about supervisors performance by using 360 degree appraisal system.
To study about employees opinion about existing performance appraisal system.
3.3 SCOPE OF THE STUDY:
The scope of this study confined to TECMO Industries, Coimbatore with respect to the
360o feedback - performance appraisal of supervisors and employees within the organization.
3.4 LIMITATIONS:
The sample size is restricted to 90 employees.
27
Opinions of the employees may be biased at time.
Finding of the study is applicable only to 90 employees of the population which has its
own limitations.
CHAPTER IV
28
CHAPTER IV
ANALYSIS
&
INTERPRETATION
29
Internal Customers
Boss
Peers
External Customers Team Members
Self
Subordinates
360 – DEGREE FEEDBACK SYSTEM
4.1 INTRODUCTION
360° Feedback – Defined
The 360° feedback is also as 'multi-rater feedback' or 'multi-source feedback' or 'multi-
resources assessment'. A 360° feedback is an appraisal technique in which an image of an
employee is visualized in multiple angles, leading to a circular picture of an employee.
Compared to traditional, single source feedback processes, 360° feedback is significantly more
powerful, reliable and accurate. The added dimension of 360° is its' ability to compile multiple
assessments from co-workers and contrast that data with your own self perceptions.
Process of 360 degree feedback
360 Degree Feedback is a system or process in which employees receive confidential and
anonymous feedback from the people who work around them.
Participants in the 360 degree feedback system:
30
The feedback form questions have rating scale, to be chosen by raters and some questions ask
them to provide written comments. The person receiving feedback is also given the same form,
which was given to others to give their feedback, to fill as self-rating survey.
What a 360o Feedback Survey Measures
360 feedback measures behaviors and competencies
360 assessments provide feedback on how others perceive an employee
360 feedback addresses skills such as listening, planning and goal-setting
360 evaluation focuses on subjective areas such as teamwork, character and leadership
effectiveness
What 360o Feedback Surveys do not assess
360 feedback is not a way to measure employee performance objectives (MBOs)
360 feedback is not a way to determine whether an employee is meeting basic job
requirements
360 feedback is not focused on basic technical or job-specific skills
360 feedback should not be used to measure objective things such as attendance, sales
quotas, etc.,
The manager has some clear benefits from using 360:
Pinpoints team members with specific strengths (which can be used to raise the
performance of other team members)
Provides the specific expectations of related coworkers, which can be utilized to improve.
Provides an external / outside perspective of the performance of team members
Better use of training budget
Provides evidence for performance management decisions / conversations.
Benefits:
31
Individuals get a broader perspective of how they are perceived by others than
previously possible.
Increased awareness of and relevance of competencies.
Increased awareness by senior management that they too have development needs.
More reliable feedback to senior managers about their performance.
Provided a clearer picture to senior management of individual’s real worth (although
there tended to be some ‘halo’ effect syndromes).
Opens up feedback and gives people a more rounded view of performance than they had
previously.
Identifying strengths that can be used to the best advantage of the business.
A rounded view of the individual’s/ team’s/ organization’s performance and what the
strengths and weaknesses are.
Raised the self-awareness of people managers of how they personally impact upon others
- positively and negatively.
Supporting a climate of continuous improvement.
Gaps are identified in one's self-perception versus the perception of the manager, peer or
direct reports.
PERFORMANCE APPRAISAL EFFECTIVENESS
1. Organization provides an opportunity for each appraise
32
TABLE: 4.1
CHART: 4.1
INTERPRETATION:
From the above frequency analysis, t is clear that almost 49% of the employees
agree to the statement that the organization provides an opportunity for each appraisee to
have a clear idea about what the reporting officer expects.
2. Appraisee and appraiser have a clear joint understanding
OPINION FREQUENCY PERCENT 1 1.1
33
OPINION FREQUENCY PERCENT Disagree 1 1.1
Neutral 40 44.4
Agree 44 48.9
strongly agree 5 5.6
Total 90 100.0
strongly agreeagreeneaturaldis agree
Perc
ent
50
40
30
20
10
0
strongly disagree
disagree5 5.6
Neutral
21 23.3
Agree
58 64.4
strongly agree
5 5.6
Total 90 100.0
TABLE: 4.2
34
strongly agreeagreeneaturaldis agreestrongly disagree
Percent
60
40
20
0
CHART:4.2
INTERPRETATION:
Majority of the employees agree that to the statement that the apraisee and the
appraiser to have a clear joint understanding regarding their job.
3. Opportunity for each appraisee to communicate the support needed
OPINION FREQUENCY PERCENT
strongly disagree1 1.1
disagree 7 7.8
Neutral 41 45.6
Agree 33 36.7
strongly agree 8 8.9
Total 90 100.0
TABLE: 4.3
35strongly agreeagreeneaturaldis agreestrongly disagree
Perc
ent
50
40
30
20
10
0
CHART:4.3
INTERPRETATION:
Majority of the employees neither agree or nor agree to the above statement on that
the organization provides an opportunity for each appraisee to communicate the support
he needs from his superiors to perform his job well.
4. Provides an opportunity for self review and reflection.
OPINION FREQUENCY PERCENT
strongly disagree3 3.3
disagree 5 5.6
Neutral 21 23.3
Agree 53 58.9
strongly agree 8 8.9
Total 90 100.0
TABLE: 4.4
36
CHART: 4.4
INTERPRETATION:
Majority of the employees agree that above statement , on that the appraisal system
provides an opportunity for self review an reflection.
5. Opportunity for a discussion between the appraiser and the appraisee
OPINION FREQUENCY PERCENT
strongly disagree2 2.2
disagree 9 10.0
Neutral 21 23.3
Agree 39 43.3
strongly agree 19 21.1
Total 90 100.0
TABLE: 4.5
37
strongly agreeagreeneaturaldis agreestrongly disagree
Frequency
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
CHART: 4.5
INTERPRETATION:
Out of 90 respondents only 2 percents of employees strongly disagree to the above
statement, and 43 percent of employees agreed opportunity has been given for the
discussion between the appraiser and the appraisee.
6. Encourages open communication between each appraiser –appraisee
OPINION FREQUENCY PERCENT
strongly disagree2 2.2
disagree 1 1.1
Neutral 62 68.9
Agree 23 25.6
strongly agree 2 2.2
Total 90 100.0
TABLE:4.6
38
strongly agreeagreeneaturaldis agreestronglt disagree
Perc
ent
50
40
30
20
10
0
CHART: 4.6
INTERPRETATION:
For the statement, whether the organization encourages open communication
between each pair of appraisee and the appraiser, almost 69% responds that they neither
agree nor disagree.
7. Strengthening appraiser –appraisee relationships.
Cross tabulation
DEPARTMENT
Strengthening relationship between appraiser and appraisee
Totalstrongly disagree
disagree Neutral agree strongly agree
Service Department
0 2 3 8 1 14
Assembly Department
2 0 1 9 2 14
Dispatch Department
0 0 3 1 1 5
0 1 5 5 1 12
39
strongly agreeagreeneaturaldis agreestrongly disagree
Perc
ent
60
40
20
0
Testing Department Stores Department
0 0 4 8 0 12
Machine Shop Department
0 2 6 4 1 13
EDP Department
1 0 4 1 0 6
QC Department
0 0 5 4 0 9
Subcontract department
0 0 0 4 1 5
Total 3 5 31 44 7 90
TABLE: 4.7
INTREPERTATION:
Of the 9 departments, only the employees belonging to the assembly
department responds that they do agree with the statement of strengthening the
relationship between the appraisee-appraiser through mutual trust. The consolidated
response of all the above department employees’, states that most of them agree to the
statement.
8. Appraisees to gain more insights into their strengths and weaknesses.
OPINION FREQUENCY PERCENT
strongly disagree
2 2.2
disagree 9 10.0
Neutral 55 61.1
agree 23 25.6
strongly agree 1 1.1
Total 90 100.0
40
TABLE: 4.8
CHART:4.8
INTERPRETATON:
The employees of this industry do not have any idea about their strengths and weaknesses.
60% of the employees do not have any insight or idea about their strengths and
weaknesses.
9. Communicating the plans of the top management
OPINION FREQUENCY PERCENT
strongly disagree7 7.8
disagree 18 20.0
Neutral 19 21.1
Agree 39 43.3
strongly agree 7 7.8
Total 90 100.0
41
strongly agreeagreeneaturaldis agreestrongly disagree
Perc
ent
60
40
20
0
TABLE:4.9
CHART:4.9
INTERPRETATION:
The communication between the top management and the employees is well
maintained by the organization which is clear from the above frequency table. 46 out of 90
employees strongly agree that the business goals of the organization are communicated.
10. Objectives of the appraisal system are clear to all employees.
OPINION FREQUENCY PERCENT
strongly disagree11 12.2
disagree 20 22.2
Neutral 32 35.6
Agree 20 22.2
strongly agree 7 7.8
Total 90 100.0
TABLE: 4.10
42
strongly agreeagreeneaturaldis agreestrongly disagree
Percent
50
40
30
20
10
0
CHART:4.10
INTERPRETATION:
The employees do not have any idea about the appraisal system that has been
implemented by the organization. Around 36% of the employees respond that they neither
agree nor disagree to the above statement.
11. Conduct of Periodic orientation programs.
Cross tabulation
DEPARTMENT
periodic orientation program are conducted to explain the objective and other details of the
appraisal systemTotalstrongly
disagreedisagree Neutral agree strongly
agree Service Department
1 5 4 4 0 14
Assembly Department
1 4 4 5 0 14
Dispatch Department
0 1 2 1 1 5
Testing Department
3 2 4 3 0 12
2 6 2 2 0 12
43
strongly agreeagreeneaturaldis agreestrongly disagree
Percent
40
30
20
10
0
Stores Department Machine Shop Department
0 8 3 1 1 13
EDP Department
2 3 1 0 0 6
QC Department
2 3 2 2 0 9
Subcontract department
0 1 2 2 0 5
Total11 33 24 20 2 90
TABLE: 4.11
INTERPRETATON:
The employees of this organization states that there is no orientation
program has been implemented in the organization. The consolidated result of the response
states that around 33 employees of total 90 employees’ states that they do not agree with
the above statement.
12. Line managers generally spend time with their subordinate.
Cross tabulation
DEPARTMENT
Line managers generally spend time with subordinates
Total
strongly disagree
disagree Neutral agree strongly agree
Service Department
1 5 3 5 0 14
Assembly Department
1 5 3 5 0 14
Dispatch Department
0 2 2 1 0 5
Testing Department
2 1 6 2 1 12
Stores Department
4 4 2 2 0 12
44
Machine Shop Department
2 5 2 4 0 13
EDP Department
3 3 0 0 0 6
QC Department
2 3 4 0 0 9
Subcontract department
0 1 2 1 1 5
Total15 29 24 20 2 90
TABLE: 4.12
INTERPRETATION:
There is no significant time has been spent by the line managers or supervisors
with the subordinates due to time constrains in production. Out of 90, 29 employees’ dos
not agree with the above statement.
13. Reporting officers help their apparaisees to plan their performance
OPINION FREQUENCY PERCENT
strongly disagree3 3.3
disagree 18 20.0
Neutral 31 34.4
Agree 31 34.4
strongly disagree 7 7.8
Total 90 100.0
45
TABLE: 4.13
CHART: 4.13
INTERPRETATION:
Equal number of responses under the category of neutral and agree states that
the appraising officer do help their appraisees to plan their performance.
14. Performance review discussions are of high quality
OPINION FREQUENCY PERCENT
strongly disagree5 5.6
disagree 8 8.9
Neutral 26 28.9
Agree 44 48.9
strongly agree 7 7.8
Total 90 100.0
46
strongly disagreeagreeneaturaldis agreestrongly disagree
Percent
40
30
20
10
0
TABLE: 4.14
CHART: 4.14INTERPRETATION:
As per the frequency analysis, the employees have performance review discussion
with good conduct and care.
15. The HRD department follows up the training needs identified.
OPINION FREQUENCY PERCENT
strongly disagree4 4.4
disagree 7 7.8
Neutral 29 32.2
Agree 34 37.8
strongly agree 16 17.8
47
strongly agreeagreeneaturaldis agreestrongly disagree
Percent
50
40
30
20
10
0
Total 90 100.0
TABLE:4.15
CHART:4.15
INTERPRETATION:
For the statement, the HRD Department identifies the training needs during the
appraisal. Nearly 38 % of the employees agree with this statement.
16. Appraisal data are used by the HRD department for developmental decisions .
OPINION FREQUENCY PERCENT
strongly disagree5 5.6
disagree 3 3.3
Neutral 17 18.9
Agree 50 55.6
strongly agree 15 16.7
Total 90 100.0
48
strongly agreeagreeneaturaldis agreestrongly disagree
Percent
40
30
20
10
0
TABLE: 4.16
CHART:4.16
INTERPRETATION:
Majority of the employees agree to the above statement that the HRD Department
use the appraisal data for development decisions like job rotation & job enrichment.
17. Reviewing officers take the appraisals seriously and educate them.
OPINION FREQUENCY PERCENT
strongly disagree1 1.1
disagree 6 6.7
Neutral 39 43.3
Agree 43 47.8
strongly agree 1 1.1
Total 90 100.0
49
strongly agreeagreeneaturaldis agreestrongly disagree
Percent
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
TABLE:4.17
CHART:4.17
INTERPRETATION:
As per the frequency analysis, Majority of the respondents agree with the statement
that the reviewing officer take the appraisal seriously and educate their sub ordinates.
18. HRD department actively reviews each appraisal.
OPINION FREQUENCY PERCENT
strongly disagree1 1.1
dis agree 5 5.6
Neutral 23 25.6
Agree 47 52.2
strongly agree 14 15.6
Total 90 100.0
50
strongly agreeagreeneaturaldis agreestrongly disagree
Percent
50
40
30
20
10
0
TABLE: 4.18
CHART: 4.18
INTERPRETATION:
Majority of the employees agree with the statement that HRD Department
actively reviews each appraisal. The employees who agree to the above statement are
around 52%.
19. HRD department provides adequate feedback to the line managers
OPINION FREQUENCY PERCENT
strongly disagree2 2.2
disagree 5 5.6
Neutral 30 33.3
Agree 29 32.2
strongly agree 24 26.7
Total 89 100.00
51
strongly agreeagreeneaturaldis agreestrongly disagree
Percent
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
Total 90 100.0
TABLE:4.19
CHART: 4.19
INTERPRETATION:
As per the frequency analysis, the employees’ respondent shows that the HRD
Department does not provide adequate feedback to the line manager about their
subordinates.
20. Facilitate growth and learning of both appraisees and appraisers in the organization.
Cross tabulation
DEPARTMENT
appraisals facilitate growth and learning of both appraisees and appraisers in the organization
Totalstrongly disagree
disagree Neutral agree strongly agree
Service Department
0 1 1 6 6 14
Assembly Department
0 2 1 5 6 14
0 0 0 1 4 5
52
strongly agreeagreeneaturaldis agreestrongly disagree
Percent
40
30
20
10
0
Dispatch Department Testing Department
1 0 0 8 3 12
Stores Department
0 1 3 7 1 12
Machine Shop Department
0 0 2 10 1 13
EDP Department
1 0 0 2 3 6
QC Department
0 0 2 3 4 9
Subcontract department
0 1 0 1 3 5
Total2 5 9 43 31 90
TABLE: 4.20
INTERPRETATION:
There is a significant growth and learning of both appraisees and appraisers in the
organization by facilitating the appraisal system. Out of 90 respondent 43 of them agree
with the statement.
Kurskal – Wallis H TestHypothesis:
H0: There is no significant difference between the total score on employee’s opinion towards the appraisal system providing an opportunity to have a clear understanding of what is expected.
H1: There is a significant difference between the total score on employee’s opinion towards the appraisal system providing an opportunity to have a clear understanding of what is expected.
Level of Significance: The Level of Significance is 0.5%. So it comes 95% Confidence Limit.
Test Sample:
53
Kurskal – Wallis H Test
Test Statistics:
Chi-Square.
Table: 1 Kruskal-Wallis Test
Ranks
Opinion Department N Mean RankThe appraisal system aims at strengthening appraiser– appraisee relationships through mutuality and trust.
Service Department 14 47.36Assembly Department 14 53.96Dispatch Department 5 44.10Testing Department 12 43.38Stores Department 12 49.00MachineShop Department 13 37.62EDP Department 6 26.58QC Department 9 40.67Subcontract department 5 66.60
Total90
Table: 4.21
Table: 2 Test Statistics
Test Statistics (a, b)
Test
The appraisal system aims at strengthening appraiser –appraisee relationships through mutuality and trust.
Chi-Square 11.583
df 8
Asymp. Sig. .171Table: 4.22
54
a Kruskal Wallis Testb Grouping Variable: department
INFERENCE:
The Table 2 Shows that, maximum 5 departments has shown no differences
among 9 departments. So it is clear that there is no difference in opinion among 9
departments with one another.
The Table 3 shows that the Asymptotic Significance is less than 5%. So we
conclude that there is no significant difference in opinion among the departments.
Hypothesis:
H0: There is no significant difference between the employee’s opinion towards the periodic orientation program which conducted by the organization.
H1: There is a significant difference between the employee’s opinion towards the periodic orientation program which conducted by the organization.
Level of Significance: The Level of Significance is 0.5%. So it comes 95% Confidence Limit.
Test Sample:
Kurskal – Wallis H Test
Test Statistics:
55
Chi-Square.
Table: 1 Kruskal-Wallis Test
Ranks
Opinion Department N Mean Rank
Periodic orientation programs are conducted to explain the objectives and other details of the appraisal system.
Service Department 14 49.00Assembly Department 14 52.61Dispatch Department 5 61.80Testing Department 12 44.63Stores Department 12 37.50Machine Shop Department 13 43.19EDP Department 6 25.42QC Department 9 40.67Subcontract department 5 59.60
Total90
Table: 4.23
Table: 2 Test Statistics
Test Statistics (a, b)
TestPeriodic orientation programs are conducted to explain the objectives and other details of the appraisal system.
Chi-Square 10.646
df 8
Asymp. Sig. .223
56
Table: 4.24
a Kruskal Wallis Testb Grouping Variable: department
INFERENCE:
The Table 2 Shows that, maximum 5 departments has shown no big differences
among 9 departments. So it is clear that there is a no big difference in opinion among 9
departments with one another.
The Table 3 shows that the Asymptotic Significance is less than 5%. So we
conclude that there is a no significant difference in opinion among the departments.
Hypothesis:
H0: There is no significant difference between the total score on employee’s opinion towards the line manager spending time with their subordinates.
H1: There is a significant difference between the total score on employee’s opinion towards the line manager spending time with their subordinates.
Level of Significance: The Level of Significance is 0.5%. So it comes 95% Confidence Limit.
Test Sample:
57
Kurskal – Wallis H Test
Test Statistics:
Chi-Square
Table: 1 Kruskal-Wallis Test
Ranks
Opininon department N Mean Rank
Line managers generally spend time with their subordinate and discuss their performance.
Service Department 14 51.43Assembly Department 14 51.43Dispatch Department 5 50.30Testing Department 12 52.63Stores Department 12 35.17Machine Shop Department 13 45.62EDP Department 6 19.00QC Department 9 36.89Subcontract department 5 62.20
Total 90
Table: 4.25
Table: 2 Test Statistics
Test Statistics (a, b)
Test
Line managers generally spend time with their subordinate and discuss their performance.
Chi-Square 14.565
df 8
58
Asymp. Sig. .068
Table: 4.26
a Kruskal Wallis Testb Grouping Variable: department
INFERENCE:
The Table 2 Shows that, maximum 5 departments has shown huge differences
among 9 departments. So it is clear that there is a huge difference in opinion among 9
departments with one another.
The Table 3 shows that the Asymptotic Significance is less than 5%. So we
conclude that there is a huge significant difference in opinion among the departments.
Hypothesis:
H0: There is no significant different between the total score on employee’s opinion towards the appraisal system facilitate growth and learning of both appraises & appraiser in the organization.
H1: There is a significant different between the total score on employee’s opinion towards the appraisal system facilitate growth and learning of both appraises & appraiser in the organization.
Level of Significance: The Level of Significance is 0.5%. So it comes 95% Confidence Limit.
Test Sample:
59
Kurskal – Wallis H Test
Test Statistics:
Chi-Square
Table:1 Kruskal-Wallis Test
Ranks
Opininon department N Mean Rank
The appraisals facilitate growth and learning of both appraisees and appraisers in the organization.
Service Department 14 49.64Assembly Department 14 47.29Dispatch Department 5 67.60Testing Department 12 44.21Stores Department 12 31.83Machine Shop Department 13 36.85EDP Department 6 50.42QC Department 9 48.67Subcontract department 5 53.60
Total 90
Table: 4.27
Table: 2 Test Statistics
Test Statistics (a, b)
TestThe appraisals facilitate growth and learning of both appraisees and appraisers in the organization.
Chi-Square 11.261
df 8
Asymp. Sig. .187
60
Table: 4.28
a Kruskal Wallis Testb Grouping Variable: department
INFERENCE:
The Table 2 Shows that, maximum 5 departments has shown no differences
among 9 departments. So it is clear that there is no difference in opinion among 9
departments with one another.
The Table 3 shows that the Asymptotic Significance is less than 5%. So we
conclude that there is no significant difference in opinion among the departments.
Friedman TestHypothesis:
H0: There is no significant different opinion among all departments.
H1: There is a significant different opinion among all departments.
Level of Significance: The Level of Significance is 0.5%. So it comes 95% Confidence Limit.
Test Sample:
Friedman Test
61
Test Statistics:
Chi-Square
Table: 1 Friedman Test
Ranks
Opinion Mean Rank
The appraisal system aims at strengthening appraiser –appraisee relationships through mutuality and trust.
2.83
Periodic orientation programs are conducted to explain the objectives and other details of the appraisal system. 1.88
Line managers generally spend time with their subordinate and discuss their performance. 1.85
The appraisals facilitate growth and learning of both appraisees and appraisers in the organization. 3.43
Table: 4.29
Table: 2 Test Statistics
Test Statistics (a)
N 90
Chi-Square 122.185
df 3
Asymp. Sig. .000
Table: 4.30
a Friedman Test
62
INFERENCE:
The above table describes the opinions of appraisees and the appraisers on various
parameters. The above test statistics value of asymptotic significance is 0. Hence there is no
significant difference of opinion among all the departments.
Kendall’s tau – b Test
Hypothesis:
H0: There is no associate difference between the higher experience and the higher satisfaction.
H1: There is an associate difference between the higher experience and the higher satisfaction.
Level of Significance: The Level of Significance is 0.5%. So it comes 95% Confidence Limit.
63
Test Sample: Kendall’s tau – b Test
Test Statistics:
Ordinal by Ordinal Kendall's tau-b
Strengthening relationship between appraiser and appraisee * start working fromCross tabulation
The appraisal system aims at strengthening appraiser –appraisee relationships through mutuality and trust.
start working from
Total0 - 1 yrs
2- 5 yrs
5- 10 yrs
10 - 15 yrs
15- 20 yrs
strongly disagree
disagree
Count 0 0 2 1 0 3% within strengthening relationship betwe appraiser n appraisee
.0% .0%66.7%
33.3% .0%100.0%
Count 3 0 1 1 0 5% within strengthening relationship betwe appraiser n appraisee
60.0%
.0%20.0%
20.0% .0%100.0%
Count 16 8 6 1 0 31
64
neatural
agree
strongly agree
% within strengthening relationship betwe appraiser n appraisee
51.6%
25.8%
19.4%
3.2% .0%100.0%
Count 20 12 8 4 0 44% within strengthening relationship betwe appraiser n appraisee
45.5%
27.3%
18.2%
9.1% .0%100.0%
Count 1 1 2 2 1 7% within strengthening relationship betwe appraiser n appraisee
14.3%
14.3%
28.6%
28.6% 14.3%100.0%
Total
Count 40 21 19 9 1 90% within strengthening relationship betwe appraiser n appraisee
44.4%
23.3%
21.1%
10.0% 1.1%100.0%
Table: 4.31
Test Statistics: Ordinal by Ordinal Kendall's tau-b
Systematic Measure Value
Asymp. Std. Error(a)
Approx. T(b)
Approx. Sig.
Ordinal by Ordinal Kendall's tau-b.089 .104 .851 .395
N of Valid Cases90
Table: 4.32
a Not assuming the null hypothesis.b Using the asymptotic standard error assuming the null hypothesis.
Periodic orientation program are conducted to explain the object n other details of the app sys * start working from
Cross tabulation
65
Table: 4.33
Test Statistics: Ordinal by Ordinal Kendall's tau-b
66
Periodic orientation programs are conducted to explain the objectives and other details of the appraisal system.
start working from
Total
0 - 1 yrs
2- 5 yrs
5- 10 yrs
10 - 15 yrs
15- 20 yrs
strongly disagree
disagree
neatural
agree
strongly agree
Total
Count 7 1 1 2 0 11% within periodic orientation program are conducted to explain the object n other details of the app sys
63.6%
9.1% 9.1%18.2%
.0%100.0%
Count 13 11 7 2 0 33% within periodic orientation program are conducted to explain the object n other details of the app sys
39.4%
33.3%
21.2%
6.1% .0%100.0%
Count 10 3 7 3 1 24% within periodic orientation program are conducted to explain the object n other details of the app sys
41.7%
12.5%
29.2%
12.5%
4.2%100.0%
Count 9 5 4 2 0 20% within periodic orientation program are conducted to explain the object n other details of the app sys
45.0%
25.0%
20.0%
10.0%
.0%100.0%
Count 1 1 0 0 0 2% within periodic orientation program are conducted to explain the object n other details of the app sys
50.0%
50.0%
.0% .0% .0%100.0%
Count 40 21 19 9 1 90% within periodic orientation program are conducted to explain the object n other details of the app sys
44.4%
23.3%
21.1%
10.0%
1.1%100.0%
Symmetric Measures ValueAsymp. Std. Error(a)
Approx. T(b)
Approx. Sig.
Ordinal by Ordinal Kendall's tau-b.040 .090 .448 .654
N of Valid Cases90
Table: 4.34
a Not assuming the null hypothesis.b Using the asymptotic standard error assuming the null hypothesis.
Line managers generally spend time with subordinates * start working from
Cross tabulation
67
Line managers generally spend time with their subordinate and discuss their performance.
start working from
Total0 - 1 yrs
2- 5 yrs
5- 10 yrs
10 - 15 yrs
15- 20 yrs
strongly disagree disagree neatural agree
strongly agree
Total
Count 10 2 1 2 0 15% within line managers generally spend time with subordiantes
66.7%
13.3%
6.7% 13.3% .0%100.0%
Count 14 6 6 3 0 29% within line managers generally spend time with subordiantes
48.3%
20.7%
20.7% 10.3% .0%100.0%
Count 8 6 7 2 1 24% within line managers generally spend time with subordiantes
33.3%
25.0%
29.2% 8.3% 4.2%100.0%
Count 7 6 5 2 0 20% within line managers generally spend time with subordiantes
35.0%
30.0%
25.0% 10.0% .0%100.0%
Count 1 1 0 0 0 2% within line managers generally spend time with subordiantes
50.0%
50.0%
.0% .0% .0%100.0%
Count 40 21 19 9 1 90% within line managers generally spend time with subordiantes
44.4%
23.3%
21.1% 10.0% 1.1%100.0%
Table: 4.35
Test Statistics: Ordinal by Ordinal Kendall's tau-b
Symmetric Measures Value
Asymp. Std. Error(a)
Approx. T(b)
Approx. Sig.
Ordinal by Ordinal Kendall's tau-b.127 .088 1.453 .146
N of Valid Cases90
Table: 4.36a Not assuming the null hypothesis.b Using the asymptotic standard error assuming the null hypothesis.
Appraisals facilitate growth n learning of both appraisees and appraisers in the organization * start working from
Cross tabulation
68
The appraisals facilitate growth and learning of both appraisees and appraisers in the organisation.
start working from
Total0 - 1 yrs
2- 5 yrs
5- 10 yrs
10 - 15 yrs
15- 20 yrs
strongly disagree
disagree
neatural
agree
strongly agree
Total
Count 1 0 0 1 0 2% within appraisals facilitate growth n learining of both appraisees n appraisers in the orgn
50.0%
.0% .0% 50.0% .0%100.0%
Count 0 0 2 3 0 5% within appraisals facilitate growth n learining of both appraisees n appraisers in the orgn
.0% .0% 40.0% 60.0% .0%100.0%
Count 7 2 0 0 0 9% within appraisals facilitate growth n learining of both appraisees n appraisers in the orgn
77.8%
22.2%
.0% .0% .0%100.0%
Count 19 15 8 1 0 43% within appraisals facilitate growth n learining of both appraisees n appraisers in the orgn
44.2%
34.9%
18.6% 2.3% .0%100.0%
Count 13 4 9 4 1 31% within appraisals facilitate growth n learining of both appraisees n appraisers in the orgn
41.9%
12.9%
29.0% 12.9% 3.2%100.0%
Count 40 21 19 9 1 90% within appraisals facilitate growth n learining of both appraisees n appraisers in the orgn
44.4%
23.3%
21.1% 10.0% 1.1%100.0%
Table: 4.37
Test Statistics: Ordinal by Ordinal Kendall's tau-b
69
Symmetric Measures ValueAsymp. Std. Error(a)
Approx. T(b)
Approx. Sig.
Ordinal by Ordinal Kendall's tau-b.055 .108 .504 .614
N of Valid Cases90
Table: 4.38
a Not assuming the null hypothesis.b Using the asymptotic standard error assuming the null hypothesis.
INFERENCE:
The cross tabulation between the years of experience and the relationship between the
appriasee and the appraiser is no way related. Since there is no associate difference between the
years of experience and the satisfaction of appraisee, null hypothesis is rejected.
The cross tabulation between the periodic orientation and the years of experience shows
that there is significant association between years of experience and periodic orientation. Since
the value observed from the Kendall’s tau-b test is 0.654 which is greater than the level of
significance, null hypothesis is accepted.
The third table depicting the cross tabulation between the years of experience and the
time spent by the line managers with the subordinates throws the value of 0.164 which is less
than the level of significance. Hence the null hypothesis is rejected.
The last table showing the cross tabulation between the years of experience and the
facilitation of growth and learning gives the value of 0.614 which is greater than the level of
significance. Hence the null hypothesis is accepted.
70
CHAPTER V
71
CHAPTER V
FINDINGS, SUGGESTION
&
CONCULSION
FINDINGS & SUGGESTION
FOR 360 DEGREE APPRASIAL SYSTEMS:
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FINDINGS:
Demographic findings:
1. Majority of the employees of Tecmo Industries are male (70%).
2. Majority of the age group of employees/appraisees (50%) were between 26-35 years of
age.
3. The majority of the employees/appraisees (48 %) have experience less than 5 years.
4. The majority of the employees/appraisees (36 %) belong to different department.
Dimensions Findings:
1. There is no relationship between the gender and ability to resolve conflicts tactfully.
2. The opinion by self and manger differs while ranking for individual performance.
3. The opinion by self and colleague does not differ while ranking for individual
performance.
4. It is found that the employees having high organizational commitment have highest
flexibility but have least co-operation in team work in their organizational
environment.
5. The priority order factors with respect to their importance in the organization were
analyzed. They are 1.flexibility, 2.organizational commitment, functional skill,
4.coaching and 5.team work.
6. Every supervisor is using their time efficiently and also consistently producing high
quality work.
FOR EXISTING PERFORMANCE APPRASIAL SYSTEM:
1. There is no such provision for periodic orientation program in the organization.
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2. The line managers do not spend time with the sub-ordinates, since they spend
more time on production.
3. Only intra-departmental relationship exists and no inter-departmental relationship
exists in the organization.
4. No opportunity has been provided for the appraisee to communicate the support
required.
5. The appraisees do not know about their strengths and weaknesses and insight
about themselves.
6. The employees are not aware about the existing appraisal system and the methods
followed by the organization.
SUGGESTIONS:
FOR 360 DEGREE APPRASIAL SYSTEMS:
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There should be a good understanding between the employees and with their colleagues. Hence it can be used in a positive way to improve their team spirit and work environment.
Flexibility is very high but team spirit is very low. Because of this there is lack of co-ordination from peers. So the Manager needs to motivate the supervisors.
There is a lack of co-operation between team members. So every supervisor should encourage the exchange of ideas and bring out colleagues’ strengths.
FOR EXISTING PERFORMANCE APPRAISAL SYSTEM:
The company should conduct periodic review programs, so that job efficiency and employees contribution will increase.
The Appraisal system should be open and should be communicated to all levels of employees.
The line managers should spend time with their employees for getting insight about them.
The employees of this organization should be provided with periodic orientation program to improve their operational efficiency.
CONCLUSION:
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In this project, a performance appraisal system utilizing the performance appraisal criteria
has been analyzed from a company manufacturing pumps based in coimbatore. This system uses
multiforce evaluation model in assisting the supervisory level, to appraise their employees.
Utilizing the concept of using multiforce evaluation model in the performance appraisal system
could ease the changes need to be made in this system whenever it is necessary. This model
follows a systematic step in determining a staff’s performance, and therefore, it creates a system
of appraisal which is able to consistently produce reliable and valid results for the appraisal
process.
The performance appraisal system followed by the organization says that organization
has to improve their relationship between the supervisors and their subordinates. This appraisal
system also helped the organization to identify the communication gap between the employees,
supervisors and the management. The organization should emphasize on periodic orientation
program in order to enhance the employees understanding.
Bibliography:
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Books:1) Performance Management – 2nd edition- By Herman Aguinis.
2) Human Resource Management – By Ashwathappa
3) Training & Development – By Dr.B.Janakiram.
Website:1) www.Techmoindustries.com
2) www.google.com
3) www.cii.in
QUESTIONARIES
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QUESTIONARIES: 1
360Degree appraisal system
Multi-rater Feedback Questionnaire
Name : _________________________ Department: ____________
Designation: ___________ Experience: Below 2 years 2-5 years 5-10 years Above 10 years
Age : 20 - 25 26 – 35 36 – 45 46 – 55 Above 55
Gender : Male Female
Please provide the names of the person who can appraise you (Manager, Peer / Colleague , Subordinate) One or more than one in each category.
1. ___________________ 2. ____________________ 3 ___________________
4. ___________________ 5. ____________________
Instructions:
1. For each item, circle the number that best matches your assessment of the individual’s current level of expertise or performance.
2. If you have no basis for judgment, circle “?”. This response will not be averaged in with other ratings.
3. Try to use a range of ratings in your assessment. Your feedback will be most helpful if it differentiates the individual’s true strengths from areas needing improvement.
4. Finally, fill in the open-ended question at the end of the questionnaire. Your constructive suggestion is particularly important for the organizations development and growth.
All information will remain confidential. Rater responses will be shared in aggregate form.
Multi-rater Feedback Questionnaire
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Name : _______________ Name of the person being rated:_______________
Designation: ___________ Department: ____________
Indicate your role with regard to the person being rated:
__ I am this person’s direct line/dotted line manager__ I report to this person__ I am a colleague or customer of this person
Instructions:
1. For each item, circle the number that best matches your assessment of the individual’s current level of expertise or performance.
2. If you have no basis for judgment, circle “?”. This response will not be averaged in with other ratings.
3. Try to use a range of ratings in your assessment. Your feedback will be most helpful if it differentiates the individual’s true strengths from areas needing improvement.
4. Finally, fill in the open-ended question at the end of the questionnaire. Your constructive suggestion is particularly important for the organizations development and growth.
All information will remain confidential. Rater responses will be shared in aggregate form.
Multi-rater Feedback Questionnaire
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For each item, circle the number that best matches your assessment of the individual's
current performance.
1Strongly disagree
2disagree
3Neutral
4Agree
5Strongly agree
?Don’t know
Performance Criteria Current Performance
Organizational Commitment
1. Supports department’s overall goals 1 2 3 4 5 ?
2. Adapts willingly to the changing responsibilities
1 2 3 4 5 ?
3. Acts in a manner that engages and motivates 1 2 3 4 5 ?
4. Builds positive & effective relationships with colleagues at all levels of organization
1 2 3 4 5 ?
Functional Skills
1. Knowledge of job 1 2 3 4 5 ?
2. Organizes and prioritizes work well 1 2 3 4 5 ?
3. Uses time efficiently 1 2 3 4 5 ?
4. Consistently produces high quality work 1 2 3 4 5 ?
5. Has shown improvement in required skills over the last year’s skill level
1 2 3 4 5 ?
Flexibility
1. Values and respects diverse opinions, experiences, background, cultures, and work styles
1 2 3 4 5 ?
2. Resolves conflicts tactfully 1 2 3 4 5 ?
3. Accepts change gracefully 1 2 3 4 5 ?
Teamwork
1. Demonstrates consideration, cooperation, and generosity within the team
1 2 3 4 5 ?
2. Actively seeks feedback on how interaction or process worked
1 2 3 4 5 ?
3. Ability to handle the task independently 1 2 3 4 5 ?
4. Ensures that actions are followed through to completion
1 2 3 4 5 ?
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Coaching
1. Communicates expectations, Clarify queries and gives solution to others in a way that is clearly understood.
1 2 3 4 5 ?
2. Uses positive recognition to motivate or appreciate
1 2 3 4 5 ?
3. Encourages the exchange of ideas and brings out colleagues’ strengths
1 2 3 4 5 ?
4. If applicable, identifies areas for improvement for each person and sets related goals
1 2 3 4 5 ?
1) Give suggestions for organizational development and growth overall?
Comments
If there are any comments that you would like to share or issues that you would like to rise, please do so here:
Thank You!!!
QUESTIONARIES: 2
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PERFORMANCE APPRAISAL EFFECTIVENESS
Employee name: Position: Department: Start working from:
S.NO.
OPINION
STRONGLY DISAGREE
DISAGREE NEATURAL AGREE
STRONGLY AGREE
1 The executive appraisal system in this organisation provides an opportunity for each appraisee to have a clear understanding of what is expected by his reporting officer during the performance year.
2 The appraisal system helps each appraisee and appraiser to have a clear joint understanding of each apraisee’s job.
3 The appraisal system provides an opportunity for each appraisee to communicate the support he needs from his superiors to perform his job well.
4The appraisal system provides an opportunity for self review and reflection.
5 The appraisal system provides an opportunity for a discussion between the appraiser and the appraisee on the expectations, achievements, failures, constraints and improvements required.
6 The appraisal system encourages open communication between each appraiser –appraisee pair through performance review discussions.
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7
The appraisal system aims at strengthening appraiser –appraisee relationships through mutuality and trust.
8 The appraisal system helps interested appraisees to gain more insights into their strengths and weaknesses.
9 The appraisal system has scope for communicating the plans of the top management and the business goals to the staff.
10 The objectives of the appraisal system are clear to all employees.
11 Periodic orientation programmes are conducted to explain the objectives and other details of the appraisal system.
12 Line managers generally spend time with their subordinate and discuss their performance.
13 Reporting officers help their apparaisees to plan their performance in the beginning of the year.
14 Performance review discussions are of high quality and are conducted with care.
15 The HRD department follows up the training needs identified during the appraisal seriously.
16 The appraisal data are used by the HRD department for other developmental decisions like job rotation, job enrichment and the like.
17 The reviewing officers take the appraisals seriously and educate their subordinates to overcome their personal biases and favouritism.
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18 The HRD department actively reviews each appraisal and discusses them with the line managers.
19 The HRD department provides adequate feedback to the line managers on their rating behaviour and the decisions taken on their ratings.
20 The appraisals facilitate growth and learning of both appraisees and appraisers in the organisation.
SIGNATURE
THANK YOU
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