Chapter Four explains the study methodology and converses the measures used to obtain the data, the reason for using this technique, dependability and strength of the study. In the end the boundaries of this study will later be discussed.
Chapter five gives a presentation of the study consequences and their investigation.
Chapter six is the concluding chapter of the study. It discusses managerial implications and provides the winding up to this study. Towards the end of the chapter, prospect research will be recommended.
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CHAPTER 2. HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT
Human Resource administration involves …show more content…
This involves identifying the natural history of the occupation and implementing a employment and assortment process to ensure a right match within the organization. In other words, the function of staffing involves hiring the requisite people, collection amongst the available pool the persons most suitable for the job in question, and now and then retrenching or firing. When the people measured as fitting the required criteria are recognized, HRM is required to arrange for and where required conduct the interviews. Both selection and interviewing are performed in order to employ the necessary personnel. One of the staffing objectives has always been and has been advocated for ensuring that people are recruited, they should be retained (Ghauri & Prasad 1995, 354 - 355) and this aim can be implemented with the right people in …show more content…
This is so in such a way that the HRM knows accurately what is projected of the hired personnel and can assess their presentation. Even still, the personnel can appraise themselves depending on what they are estimated to deliver and easily identify their potentials and which developments are necessary. The staffing function will affect almost all other HR functions because all functions will move towards the track of staffing policies (Hendry 1994, 80 - 88).
2.2 Training and Development
This involves training and growth of workforces and managers (Briscoe 1995: 83). Training and development are often used to close the gap between current recital and estimated future performance. Training and development falls under HRD function which has been contested to be an vital function of HRM (Weil & Woodall 2005). Amongst the functions actions of this function is the Identification of the needs for training and development and selecting methods