Assignment 3 – Recording‚ analysing and using HR information (RAI) Activity 1 Reasons for collecting HR data The following are key reasons‚ in my view‚ on why organisations collect HR data: 1. To comply with legal requirements and legislations. These for example could be contractual obligations‚ employee role descriptions and responsibilities‚ remunerations etc. 2. The Continuous Professional Development (CPD) data for the employees‚ their succession planning and for ensuring the correct skillsets
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CIPD ASSIGNMENT SUBMISSION DECLARATION To be completed by candidate: Centre name: ACACIA LEARNING Candidate name: Lucianne Powell CIPD Qualification undertaken: CIPD Membership No: 42847350 Unit code(s): 3PRM Unit title(s): Supporting Good Practice in Performance and Reward Management Unit tutor: Karen Philpson Date due for assessment: 2nd December 2014 Date submitted: 1st December 2014 Word Count: State number of word used Candidate declaration: I confirm that the work/evidence presented
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Activity 1 The Human Resources Profession map (HRPM) was developed by the chartered institute of personnel and development (CIPD) to support anyone working within HR‚ no matter the role you are in. Anyone is able to use it‚ to consider their role‚ identify their learning and development needs. The map starts with two core professional areas‚ it consists of ten professional areas‚ eight behaviours and four competency bands. It describes what you need to do‚ what you need to know and how you need to
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Index 1. Executive Summary 2. Introduction 3. Methodology 4. What is Employee engagement? 5. Why is Employee engagement important? 6. Enablers‚ barriers and recommendations 7. Conclusion 8. Bibliography 1. Executive Summary Employee engagement describes the involvement of people at all levels in positive two-way dialogue and action to increase productivity and to create a great place to work – where people find their work meaningful and are willing to work together towards
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References: Armstrong‚ M. and Baron‚ A. (2002). STRATEGIC HRM The key to improved business performance. London: CIPD. Armstrong‚ M. (2006). Strategic human resourse management a guide to action. 3rd ed. London: Kogan Page Ltd. Farnham‚ D. (2010). Human Resource Management in context Strategy‚insights and solutions. London: CIPD. George‚ J.M. and Jones‚ G.R. (2008). Understanding and Managing Organisational behavior. 5th ed. New Jersey: Pearson Education Inc. Gimbert‚
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Bibliography: CIPD (April 2011) Employment Law FAQ [Online] Available from: http://www.cipd.co.uk/hr-resources/employment-law-faqs Accessed 27.03.2012 CIPD (April 2005) Change Agenda [Online] Available from: McFarlane Shore‚ L. & Tetrick‚ L.E. (1994). The psychological contract as an explanatory framework in the employment relationship
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performance (online) Last accessed on 20th October at http://www.acas.org.uk/CHttpHandler.ashx?id=2714&p=0 Armstrong‚ M (2009) Beard‚ K (2012). Interview. Tesco. Coventry Borman‚ W C and Motowildo‚ S J (1993) Branson‚ R (2012). Interview. HMRC. Coventry CIPD Guest‚ D E (1996). The management of performance‚ Address to the anuual conference of the Institute of Personnel and Development‚ October‚ Harrogate Harrison‚ R (1997) Hofstede‚ G. 1991‚ Cultures and Organizations‚ McGraw-Hill‚ London. Hull‚ C (1951)
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employee resourcing and development [How psychometric testing and assessment centres help to make the selection process more effective in providing evidence of whether an applicant has the necessary skills and competencies needed to perform well] introduction In today’s business environment‚ human resource is considered to be an organizations greatest resource; technology and capital are also needed but cannot be utilized with some form of human resource (Mathis and Jackson‚ 2010). All organizations
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26-27. Kressler‚ H. (2003). Motivate and reward Performance Appraisal and Incentive Systems for business Success. Hampshire: Palgrave Macmillan. pp.3 Hollyford‚ S and Whiddett‚ S Hollyforde‚ S. and Whiddett‚ S. (2002). The Motivation Handbook. London: CIPD House. pp.166.
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comment on the activities and knowledge specified within any one professional area‚ at band two‚ identifying those you consider most essential to your own HR role The HRPM is a working tool that underlines behaviours‚ knowledge and skills that the CIPD understand are needed for the personal and workplace development on all levels of the HR profession‚ and how it will add value to yourself and your organisation. It looks at improving things not just at the present time but looks forward at how improvements
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