Recruitment, Selection & Training

Cards (22)

  • Steps of recruitment process:
    1. identify vacancy
    2. design job description
    3. design person specification
    4. advertise vacancy
    5. receive application
    6. short-listing/references
    7. assessing candidates
    8. interview
    9. offer the position
  • How does recruitment link to motivation?
    Maslow's theory as if people are not suited for the job, it effects employee esteem and makes them feel less secured, demotivating them.
  • Job description is a document that allows you to see all duties of a job.
  • Person specification describes the requirements a job holder needs to be able to perform that job.
  • Internal recruitment occurs when candidates for a position are recruited within an organisation.
  • Advantages of Internal Recruitment:
    1. lower recruitment costs
    2. business has trust in the candidate as they already know them
  • Disadvantages of Internal Recruitment:
    1. No new ideas
    2. Friction between internal candidates
  • External Recruitment occurs when candidates for a position are recruited from outside an organisation.
  • Advantages of External Recruitment:
    1. Increases talent available
    2. new ideas
  • Disadvantages of External Recruitment:
    1. High recruitment costs
    2. Can't assess candidates in workplace
  • Induction Training is introducing training for employees new to an organisation.
  • Advantages of Induction Training:
    1. Employee settles into job quicker
    2. Employee gets to know colleagues
  • Disadvantages of Induction Training:
    1. Takes time which reduces output
    2. Takes up time of regular staff, decreasing their productivity.
  • On-The-Job Training is employees equip skills and knowledge to carry out job effectively inside the workplace from the experienced.
  • Advantages of On-The-Job Training:
    1. Delivered employees familiar with job role
    2. Familiar equipment and enviroment
  • Disadvantages of On-The-Job Training:
    1. Bad habits passed on
    2. Often lacks time meaning training is sub standard.
  • Off-The-Job Training is employees equip skills and knowledge to carry out job effectively outside of the workplace.
  • Advantages of Off-The-Job training:
    1. delivered by specialists
    2. can often lead to qualifications
  • Disadvantages of Off-The-Job Training:
    1. Can be expensive
    2. Done during work time can lead to less productivity
  • Costs of recruitment are:
    • takes time to create job description and person specification
    • costs money to place adverts in newspapers
    • fees need to be paid to recruitment consultants
  • Costs of Selection are:
    • Takes time interviewing
    • Fees for assessment centres
  • Costs of Training are:
    • Cost to train
    • fees need to be paid to external providers