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CHAPTER -1
INTRODUCTION
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INDUSTRY PROFILE
The earthmoving and construction equipment industry has the potential to grow
fivefold from its current size of $2.3 billion to approximately $12-13 billion by 2015,
growing at 24% compound annual growth rate, according to ECE Vision 2015:
Scaling new heights in the Indian Earth Moving and Construction Equipment
Industry, a study conducted by McKinsey for CII and the Indian Earthmoving,
Construction Industry Association (IECIAL).
Construction equipment rental is one of the emerging growth areas of the Indian
construction equipment industry, besides exports, and refurbishing of used equipment
and services. The services segment in the construction equipment business is still
nascent and presents good opportunities for growth, says a study carried out by the
India Brand Equity Foundation (IBEF) and KPMG. Currently, equipment rentals
contribute just about 2% of the market. This is expected to grow to about 25% by
2010, the study says. In the US, the rental market is 65% of the total construction
equipment market.
Globally, the demand for construction machinery will jump 6% per year to $130
billion in 2011, says a new study from The Fredonia Group, the US-based industrial
market research firm. In 2006, the demand stood at $97.7 billion. The study says that
China, India, Mexico and Russia will register some of the largest sales increases, with
China alone accounting for 31% of all additional construction machinery demand
through 2011. The demand will be fuelled by healthy economic growth, ongoing
industrialization efforts, rising population and higher standards of living in a
developing world leading to increase in spending on construction. While India and
China are on an upswing, the US, however, could see a slump in its construction
equipment rental business. This is because of the fears of recession looming large
over the worlds largest economy and the ongoing trouble in its housing market. Less
construction of houses translates into lesser demand for cranes and dumper trucks
among other earthmoving machinery.
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Liebherr Intl
Ersumpersre
Terex
Country
US
Japan
Sweden
Japan
Switzerlan
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US
US
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FABRICATION
When used as an industrial term, applies to the building of machines, structures and
other equipment, by cutting, shaping and assembling components made from raw
materials. Small businesses that specialize in metal are called fab shops.
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METAL FABRICATION
Metal fabrication is a value added process that involves the construction of machines
and structures from various raw materials. A fab shop will bid on a job, usually based
on the engineering drawings, and if awarded the contract will build the product.
Fabrication shops are employed by contractors, OEM's (Original Equipment
Manufacturers) and VAR's (Value-added Reseller), the typical projects include; loose
parts, structural frames for buildings and heavy equipment, and hand railings and
stairs for buildings.
1. ENGINEERING
The fabricator may employ or contract out steel detailers to prepare shop drawings, if
not provided by the customer, which the fabricating shop will use for manufacturing.
Manufacturing engineers will program CNC machines as needed.
2. RAW MATERIALS
Standard raw materials used by metal fabricators are;
Plate Metal
Hardware
Castings
Fittings
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4. FORMING
Hydraulic brake presses with v-dies are the most common Method of forming metal.
The cut plate is placed in the press and a v-shaped die is pressed a predetermined
distance to bend the plate to the desired angle. Wing brakes and hand powered brakes
are sometimes used.
Tube bending machines have specially shaped dies and mandrels to bend tubular
sections without kinking them.
Rolling machines are used to form plate steel into a round section.
English Wheel or Wheeling Machines are used to form complex double curvature
shapes using sheet metal.
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6. WELDING
Welding is the main focus of steel fabrication. The formed and machined parts will be
assembled and tack welded into place then re-checked for accuracy. A fixture may be
used to locate parts for welding if multiple weldments have been ordered.
The welder then completes welding per the engineering drawings, if welding is
detailed or per his own judgment if no welding details are provided.
Special precautions may be needed to prevent warping of the weldment due to heat.
These may include re-designing the weldment to use less weld, welding in a staggered
fashion, using a stout fixture, covering the weldment in sand during cooling, and
straightening operations after welding.
Straightening of warped steel weldments is done with an Oxy-Acetylene torch and is
somewhat of an art. Heat is selectively applied to the steel in a slow, linear sweep. The
steel will have a net contraction, upon cooling, in the direction of the sweep. A highly
skilled welder can remove significant warpage using this technique.
Steel weldments are occasionally annealed in a low temperature oven to relieve
residual stresses.
7. FINAL ASSEMBLY
After the weldment has cooled it is generally sand blasted, primed and painted. Any
additional manufacturing specified by the customer is then completed. The finished
product is then inspected and shipped.
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CHAPTER -2
a.ORGANISATION STUDY
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towards satisfying the exacting standards of world class players in the earth moving
industry.
Jamshedpur:
Apex Auto Ltd Auto was initially established in Jamshedpur in 1996.Jamshedpur is a
city located in the state of Jharkhand in India, founded by the late Jamshedji
Nusserwanji Tata. Located in the East Singhbhum district of Jharkhand on the Chota
Nagpur plateau, Jamshedpur is surrounded by the beautiful Dalma Hills. The rivers
Subarnarekha and Kharkai border the North & West of the city, respectively.
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MISSION
As per customer schedule requirement fulfil it, deliver on time, every time.
An eye on product quality and integrity.
Highest productivity, thereby offering a cost advantage to all our clients.
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COMPANY PROFILE
General Information:
Name of the organization
Established Year
Registered Office
Office / Works
831001
DHARWAD UNIT-I :
KIADB, PLOT NO. 195 to 198 & 213 to
216, 225-226
BELUR INDUSTRIAL AREA,
DHARWAD 580011,INDIA
Type of Industry
Constitution
350
35 Acers
342 Lakhs
Branches
Products
4
Main Frame, Track Frame, Dozer blade,
Loader bucket, loose parts , Arm stab, Boom
Motto
Website
Board of directors
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DHARWAD UNIT 1
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JAMSHEDPUR UNIT
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Towards this, they propagate their environment policy and commitment to continual
improvement to all the employees, suppliers, sub contractors and interested parties.
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SUPPLIERS
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COMPETITORS
JSW Steel
SAIL
SONA Steel
MAYUR Steel
JKAY & MARUTI
RSB
Model Project
TMI
INDIA
Larsen
&
Toubro,
India
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Certificates:
Telcon:We are proud to be the primary supplier of fabrications that go into the
making of Tata Hitachi's top selling excavators. Over the past ten years, we have
fabricated over 20,000 components. Apex Auto Ltd has been thus certified by
TELCON.
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Product Profile:
Apex Auto Ltd manufactures mainly the following components or Equipments.
Track Frame:
Track Frame is a metallic fabricated & machined frame on which track is mounted for
movement on the ground, on the top of this components main frame in mounted. It
comprises with left & right side frame assembled with lower frame.
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Main frame:
It is an important component of excavators body companies with enters frame, tail
frame various brackets, battery box etc. In fact it is a revolving frame on which it is
the engine, cabin canopy oil & fuel tanks, counter weights, boom etc. It revolves 360
to provide more flexibility in the operations of excavators.
Arm:
It is connecting fabrication between the boom &the bucket/tool for concerned
operations movement of arm is affected
boom.
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Dozer Blades:
The dozer blade is a heavy metal plate, installed on the front of the vehicle, with the
aim of pushing things, handling rough obstacles and shoving sand, soil and debris.
Loader Bucket:
The loader bucket is a wide square titling bucket that can be mounted on the end of
movable arms to lift and load material.
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Boom Arm:
Boom arm is a metallic projecting arm used in cranes and excavators.
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Counter weight:
A counter weight is a heavy mass used in cranes and excavators, mechanically linked
in opposition to a load which is to be raised and lowered, with the intent of reducing
the amount of work which must be done to effect the raising and lowering.
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TECHNOLOGY
Material Processing:
It includes facilities like:
Cutting facilities: laser,oxy and plasma cutting machines
Processing
facilities:shearing,straightening,rolling,and
bending machines.
Robotic Welding:
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Where machines fear to tread, human resilience takes over. While building custom
parts, there are certain welds that are too difficult or too expensive to be managed by
laser or robotics- this need to be handled by manual welding Methods instead. Team
members are experts in manual welding techniques, like shielded metal arc welding,
one of the most popular welding Methods, as well as semi-automatic and automatic
processes such as gas metal arc welding, sub merged welding, flux-cored arc welding
and electros lag welding.
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All assembling of parts happens in the work shop aided by cranes, fork lift, jacks,
tackles and robots. In specific cases depending on client needs, company also
provides assembling facility on-site. All finished work products leaving the factory
premises are quality checked and marked for proper documentation.
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Asst
MgrFinance
AGMAdmin
Asst
MgrHR/Adm
MgrPurcha
Sr.ExePurchase
Mgr QA
MgrMntPrep
Mgr
Productn
.
Eng
maintn.
AM SCM
Sr. ExeStores
EngMainten
ance
Jr.Exe
-SCM
Exe Stores
Sr.ExeFin &
Acc
Asst
MgrFinance
Asst.
Mgr-QA
Exe Fin
& Acc
Asst
MgrFinance
Sr. Eng QA
Jr. EngMaint
Exe Stores
Sr. Eng QA
Eng Fab
EngMaint
Jr.Exe Stores
Jr. Eng QA
Jr.Eng QA
Jr.Exe Stores
Jr.Eng QA
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Purchase Department.
Stores Department.
Production Department.
Maintenance Department.
Finance Department.
Human resources Department.
Supply Chain Management Department.
Quality Assurance Department.
Purchase Department:
Purchase department is concerned with the planning and providing materials and
services conforming to the specified requirements and store and preserve materials till
they are issued for use. The main function is to procure right items for right source at
a right price with right quality.
The purchase department consists of three persons. One is the purchase manager, the
other two persons work under him. The production department sends the requisition
of materials to the Stores department which in-turn sends in a document called indent.
After receiving the indent the purchase manager has to check (scrutinize) the indent
by verification of quality, deliver date and that has to be approved from the Telecon.
Purchase Manager must know about the vendor (address, his background). Raw
materials are purchased according to the requirements of customers.
Following points are considered during purchase in the purchase dept. They purchase
raw material from Jamshedpur head office, SAIL (steel authorities of India ltd).
1. Receipt of Indent.
2. Verification of Indent.
3. Product verification.
4. Supply search.
5. Assessment
6. Selection of supplier.
7. Receipt of Quotation.
8. Negotiation.
9. Release of purchase order.
10. Material follow up.
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HR plates
Botouts
Consumables
Fastners
Electrical items
Process Flow
Drawings
Cost.
Payments terms.
Delivery terms.
Techno commercial
tax
Cost.
Quantity.
Payment.
Negotiation
Purchase order
Cost.
Quality
Delivery time.
Raise an invoice
Stores Department:
Many of our customers require storage facilities for custom parts and equipment
which allows them to reduce their overheads in these areas. Our plant locations are
uniquely geared to provide the most cost-efficient and secure warehousing services to
our esteemed clients.
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Inward:
When the materials are received the in-charge of the purchase department will
verify the materials which they have received from their suppliers.
According to the order placed by the purchase department they check the quality
and quantity of the received material.
The material which takes long time for inspection will be kept under their custody
under a tag till it is inspected, latter if the inspected material is according to the
placed order then the material will be accepted or it will be rejected.
Outward:
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Document Maintained:
1. Goods received inward note (GRN)
2. Delivery note
GRN Consists of
1.
2.
3.
Major Suppliers
JSW
Tata steel
Local dealers
Production Department:
The production department of the APEX AUTO LTD plant is under the control of
the General Manager. The production schedule is prepared manually on month basis.
The production department is divided into various separate departments. Each
department consists of H.O.D & his supporting staff. The following are the various
sections of the production department
Material handling.
Material preparation.
Fabrication.
Shipping.
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Material handling:
Apex Auto Ltd has state of art Material Processing facilities including Indias largest
laser cutting machine. Our Production Engineering systems are set up by a highly
experienced and technically qualified team of engineers.
Material preparation:
In this process the raw-materials are metal sheets, which are brought to cut the sheets
into different shapes and size. To make the unfinished sheet into components. The
laser machines are used to cut the more thickness of sheets, and some of the other
machines are also used which helps to convert into parts. So that the parts can be
assemble according to the products specification.
Fabrication:
Based on our customer's drawings and design, Apex Auto Ltd manufactures
dynamically stressed machined fabrications conforming to all the specifications laid
down by the customer.
Shipping:
The finished products are inspected and shipped to customer specified destination. For
the export market, Apex Auto Ltd Auto also takes care of container handling and
customs clearance related activities on behalf of the customer.
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Robotic Welding:
Robotic welding is the use of mechanized programmable tools (robots), which
completely automate a welding process by both performing the weld and handling the
part. Robotic welding is commonly used for resistance spot welding and arc welding
in high production applications, such as the automotive industry.
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Maintenance Department:
The responsibility of this department is to look after the various workshops,
machines & tools used in those departments. It is advantageous that the worker
possess many abilities, from machine repair to landscaping, since maintenance covers
so many areas. Maintenance workers may only be responsible for one building or may
work in many buildings with a team. The maintenance worker must maintain good
health, since he may be working in extremely uncomfortable situations like severely
hot or cold weather or in small spaces.
Plant (Head)
Senior Supervisor
Electrician
Supervisor
Maintenance Objectives:
To reduce breakdown percentage through effective & planned maintenance
1. Lawn Care
The maintenance worker provides routine care of lawn and gardens to Maintain and
improve landscapes. He applies pesticides, fertilizer, cuts grass and prunes trees to
make the landscape more appealing. In the spring, maintenance workers also plant
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2. Making Repairs
Making preventative repairs and repairing broken equipment and fixtures is an
ongoing duty of the maintenance worker. The maintenance worker is the first person
called when something breaks or malfunctions. It is up to her to diagnose the problem
and determine what will be needed for the repair.
The maintenance worker may require plumbing skills to repair and replace
Pipes when there is a leaky or broken pipe. Newer buildings are equipped with
computer controlled stations where the worker can diagnose some problems with the
quick touch of a button.
3. Cleaning
Heavy-duty cleaning like carpet cleaning and power washing building exteriors is a
job that must be done a few times a year to maintain durability and appearance.
Depending on the job location, some maintenance workers perform lighter cleaning
duties, such as vacuuming and light dusting.
4. Maintaining Inventory
The maintenance worker keeps track of equipment, cleaning supplies and tools. When
supplies run low, he reports the order to the needed person. He may also be
responsible for keeping bathrooms and other areas of buildings stocked with towels or
soap.
Main Functions:
1. Maintenance of list of machines.
2. Break down control of machines.
3. Preventive plans for next year.
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Managing Director
l
HR Manager
Supervisor
Functions HR Departments:
1. Man power planning.
2. Recruitment and selection.
3. Identity training need for employee.
4. Performance Appraisal.
5. Salary and wage administration.
6. Welfare measures.
7. Payment of Gratuity.
8. Increment/Incentives.
9. Preparation of attendance sheet.
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6. Welfare Measures:
Restrooms
Drinking water
Medical facility
Leave facility.
7. Payment of Gratuity:
As regards gratuity, for every 1 year of service, 15 days average basic pay would
be paid to workers provided they have rendered service of not less than 5 years.
Gratuity = (BS + DA * Years of Service * Days) / 15.
8. Attendance Sheet:
Daily attendance sheet is prepared to know the attendance of the employees to
check rates of absenteeism & to implement counter measures to curb such
occurrences.
9. Motivation Benefits:
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SWOT analysis provides information that is helpful in matching the firms resources
and capability with the competitive environment in which it operates. Following are
the SWOT analysis of the company:
Strengths:
1. Apex Auto Ltd auto ltd has Indias largest LASER CUTTING machine.
2. Apex Auto Ltd auto ltd is having excellent production engineering systems.
3. Being a new concern set separately from the rest of the Jamshedpur crowd, the
company enjoys a fresh image of commitment and timely delivery of quality
goods as against the reverse fame maintained by its competitors.
4. A well connected material procurement system with the developed vendors helps
void any kind of delay in material procurement. One of the major strength of Apex
Auto Ltd auto limited is that we stock heavy quantity of regular material and
thereby get better values and conditions from the vendors.
5. The main strength of Apex Auto Ltd auto limited comes with the level of clarity
and simplicity in terms of setting goals and targets and concentration to achieve
them.
6. The strength of Apex Auto Ltd Auto Ltd. is their own product.
7. The company follows its own ethics.
8.
Weakness:
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Opportunities:
1. A long term future opportunity is the fact that China is setting up the largest steel
plant in the world which would solve the problem of shortage of steel and bring
out a level of stability in the industry.
2. There is great opportunity also as one of the competitors m/s Model Projects is
not in a position of manufacturing the buckets and supply them in time to
TELCON. Also another competitor for counterweights is not able to fulfill
monthly schedule commitments to TELCON due to material shortage. This is one
of the greatest opportunities for Apex Auto Ltd auto limited also the growth of the
industry as a whole is a major opportunity due to the high level of increasing
demand for the final product.
3. Inability of Tatanagar Metal Industry to supply material (counterweights) within
schedule and also after it, causing extra dispatch from to Apex Auto Ltd auto
limited every month over schedule is another major opportunity to cash in on.
5. There is no sales tax.
Threats:
1. Increasing competition for similar kind of products. A direct threat to the firm as
also seen clearly is that of well established competition. Foul play and power
imposing by pre-existing competitors is a major threat which has to be carefully
studied and avoided or met face on.
2. Scarcity of domestic resources.
3. Government interferences.
4.
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CHAPTER-2
B.THEORETICAL
BACKGROUND
THEORETICAL BACKGROUND
Definition of HRD
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Functions of HRD
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the
individual.
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2. Administrative uses/decisions
* Salary
* Promotion
* Retention or termination
* Recognition of individual performance
* Identification of poor performance
3. Organizational maintenance/objective
* HR planning
* Determining organization training needs
* Evaluation of organizational goal achievement
* Information for goal identification
* Reinforcement of organization development needs
4. Documentation
* Criteria for validation research
* Documentation for HR decision
* Helping to meet legal requirements
Traditional Methods:
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4. Grading Method:
Under this system, the rater considers certain features and marks them accordingly to
a scale. Analytical ability features are selected like co-operation, dependability, job
knowledge, judgments, organizing ability, self expression and leadership etc. they
may be:
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types of variable measurements must be made over several years to provide the
needed data for the computation of the human asset accounting.
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CHAPTER-3
RESEARCH DESIGNOBJECTIVES OF THE
STUDY
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RESEARCH DESIGN
LITERATURE REVIEW
Performance evaluations have been conducted since the times of Aristotle
(Landy,Zedeck, Cleveland, 1983). The earliest formal employee performance
evaluation program is thought to have originated in the United States military
establishment shortly after the birth of the republic (Lopez, 1968). The measurement
of an employees performance allows for rational administrative decisions at the
individual employee level. It also provides for the raw data for the evaluation of the
effectiveness of such personnel- system components and processes as recruiting
policies, training programs, selection rules, promotional strategies, and reward
allocations (Landy,Zedeck, Cleveland, 1983). In addition, it provides the foundation
for behaviorally based employee counseling. In the counseling setting, performance
information provides the vehicle for increasing satisfaction, commitment, and
motivation of the employee. Performance measurement allows the organization to tell
the employee something about their rates of growth, their competencies, and their
potentials. There is little disagreement that if well done, performance measurements
and feedback can play a valuable role in effecting the grand compromise between the
needs of the individual and the needs of the organization (Landy, Zedeck, Cleveland,
1983).
The amount of research regarding the topic Performance Appraisal is so vast. The
topic is literally not new; it is as old as the formation of the organizations. Before
the early 1980s, majority of theoretical studies emphasized on revamping the
rating system within the organization. The actions were a great thing to reduce
the chaotic of employees Performance Appraisal (Feldman, 1981). With the
passage of the time the Methods and rating system among the employees got
enhanced and received an immense appreciation and attentions of the managers.
Behavioral Observation Scale (BOS) is one of the best techniques utilized by the
managers to rate the employees. The dilemma was on the peak in the 1960s and
1970s. In the same period couple of new innovated rating scales were introduced,
which was Behaviorally Anchored Rating Scale (BARS) and the Mixed Standard
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This study is of most important because of its utility in the field of Human Resource
in the company. A misfit who is not in tune with the organizations commitment and
goals can damage production, customer satisfaction, and relationship with the
suppliers and overall quality of the work. It can also adversely affect the name and
fame of the organization. Counselling and training without proper Appraisal system is
of no use.
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SAMPLE UNIT:
The study was conducted at APEX AUTO LTD AUTO LTD comprising
approximately 350 employees.
SAMPLE SIZE:
The data is prepared based on the gathered information. The sample size of 50
respondents was evaluated, collected and considered.30 respondents from shop floor
workers and 20 respondents from staff level employees.
SAMPLING METHOD:
The respondents were chosen on the basis of non probability Method of sampling
called judgemental sampling and convenient sampling.
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Questionnaire Survey.
2) Secondary Data :
Company websites
Company handbook
Previous records
To understand the organization, the work culture, the companys vision, mission,
goals, value, different policies in the company, the employees, the employers, the
management style, the strength and weakness of the company data collection were
made from all possible sources. Both the primary data and secondary data were
collected from various sources.
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CHAPTER-4
ANALYSIS,INTERPRETATION
AND FINDINGS
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Staff level
Respondents
Percentage
06
30
10
50
03
15
01
05
20
100
Age
20-30
30-40
40-50
Above 50
Total
Workers
Respondents Percentage
20
67
07
23
03
10
00
00
30
100
67
50
30
23
20-30
30-40
15 10
40-50
staff
Employees
Above050
Evaluation Criteria
Interpretation:- From the above graph it can be interpreted that 30% of respondents
from staff level and 67% respondents from workers are of 20-30 yrs of age,50% of
staff and 23% of workers are of 50-23 yrs of age,15% of staff and 10% of workers of
40-50 yrs of age ,5% of staff are above 50 yrs of age.
b. Education level of employees
Table 2.b Showing qualification level of employees
Sl No
1
2
3
4
Education
School level
ITI/PUC
Diploma
Graduates
Total
Staff level
Respondents Percentage
00
00
00
00
09
45
11
55
20
100
Workers
Respondents Percentage
06
20
23
77
01
03
00
00
30
100
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80
70
60
55
50
45
Staff
workers
Percentage 40
30
20
20
10
0
3
school
0 level ITI/PUC
0
Diploma
graduates
0
Parameters
Interpretation:- From the above graph it can be interpreted that 20% respondents
from workers are of school level ,77% of workers are of ITI/PUC level,45% of staff
and 3% of workers are of diploma level,55% of staff are above 50 yrs of age.
c. Gender of employees
Table 2.c Showing gender of employees
Sl No
1
2
Particulars
Male
Female
TOTAL
Staff level
Percentag
Respondents
e
19
95
01
05
20
100
Workers
Respondents
30
00
30
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Percentage
100
00
100
95
100
80
Percentage
Staff
Workers
60
40
20
0
5
Male
Female
0
parameters
Interpretation:- From the above graph it can be interpreted that 95% of respondents
from staff level and all respondents from workers are male,1% female from staff
level.
Sl No
1
2
Particulars
Single
Married
TOTAL
Staff level
Respondent
Percentage
s
04
20
16
80
20
100
Workers
Respondents
15
15
30
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Percentage
50
50
100
80
50
50
staff
workers
20
Single
Married
Parameters
Interpretation:- From the above graph it can be interpreted that 20% of respondents
from staff level and 50% respondents from workers are single,80% of staff and 50%
of workers are married.
Sl No
1
2
3
4
5
years
Less than 1 yr
1-3 yrs
3-5 yrs
5-10 yrs
Above 10 yrs
Total
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Staff level
Percentag
Respondents
e
01
05
08
40
02
10
07
35
02
10
20
100
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Workers
Respondents
00
03
07
13
07
30
Percentage
00
10
23
43
24
100
35
43
24
23
staff
workers
yr
s
10
ab
ov
e1
les
st
ha
n1
10
35y
rs
10
5
yr
Percentage
50
40
30
20
10
0
Parameters
Particulars
1
2
Yes
No
TOTAL
Staff level
Respondents Percentage
20
100
00
00
20
100
Workers
Respondents Percentage
22
73
08
27
30
100
DVH-IMSR
Page 82
percentage
100
73
Yes
60
No
40
27
20
0
Staf
Workers
parameters
of
respondents from staff and 73% of respondents from workers are aware of
Performance Appraisal system .None of the respondents from staff are unaware 27%
of respondents from workers are unaware of the Performance Appraisal system
carried out.
2. Awareness of Performance Appraisal Method
(QNo.2 . Are you aware of Performance Appraisal Method
organization)
followed in your
Particulars
1
2
Yes
No
TOTAL
Staff level
Respondents Percentage
20
100
00
00
20
100
Workers
Respondents Percentage
21
70
09
30
30
100
DVH-IMSR
Page 83
100
80
Percentage
70
staff
workers
60
40
30
20
0
Yes
0 No
Evaluation Criteria
of
respondents from staff and 70% of respondents from workers are aware of
Performance Appraisal Method and none of the respondents from staff and 30%
of respondents from workers are unaware of the Performance Appraisal Method
carried out.
3.Timing of Performance Appraisal.
(Q.No.3 Timing of Performance Appraisals)
Table 2.3- Showing timing of Performance Appraisal.
Sl No
1
2
3
4
5
Particulars
Monthly
Quarterly
Half Yearly
Annually
Any time
TOTAL
DVH-IMSR
Staff level
Respondent
Percentage
s
01
05
00
00
00
00
18
90
01
05
20
100
Page 84
Workers
Respondent
Percentage
s
17
56
00
00
00
00
10
34
03
10
30
100
Timing of Appraisal
90
100
80
56
60
5 10
5
ua
ter
ly
0 0
M
on
thl
y
0 0
Staff
Workers
An
nu
al
An
yti
me
20
Ha
lf y
ea
rly
percentage
34
40
parameters
Particulars
1
2
Yes
No
TOTAL
Staff level
Respondents Percentage
18
90
02
10
20
100
Workers
Respondents Percentage
23
77
07
23
30
100
DVH-IMSR
Page 85
90
77
staff
workers
23
10
Yes
No
Evaluation Criteria
of
Performance Appraisal ratings and 10% of respondents from staff and 23% of
respondents from workers are unaware of the Performance Appraisal ratings
carried out.
5. Method of Performance Appraisal used in the company.
(Q.No.5 Which Method Performance Appraisal does the company use.)
Table 2.5 - Showing Method of Performance Appraisal used in the company
Sl
No
1
2
Staff level
Percentag
Particulars
Respondents
e
Traditional Method
20
100
Modern Method
00
00
TOTAL
20
100
Graph 2.5
Workers
Respondents Percentage
100
00
100
DVH-IMSR
30
00
30
Page 86
100
100
80
percentage
60
Staff
Workers
40
20
0
Traditional Method
Modern
0 Method
0
parameters
Interpretation :
respondents from staff and 100% of respondents from workers say traditional
Method is followed and none of respondents say modern Method is followed.
Sl
No
firm
1
2
3
4
Essay appraisal
Method
Paired comparison
Method
Check list Method
Critical incident
Method
DVH-IMSR
Staff level
Respondent
Percentage
s
Workers
Respondents
Percentage
00
00
00
00
01
05
00
00
18
90
28
93
00
00
02
07
Page 87
Graphical incident
Method
Field review Method
Force distribution
Method
TOTAL
00
00
00
00
01
05
00
00
00
00
00
00
20
100
30
100
93
90
90
80
70
60
50
40
percentage
Staff
Workers
30
20
10
Es
sa
ya
pp
ra
isa
l
parameters
DVH-IMSR
5
00
0 00
Cr
itic
al
inc
ide
nt
me
tho
Fo
d
rc
ed
ist
rib
uti
on
me
tho
d
00
me
tho
d
Page 88
Interpretation: From the above graph it can be observed that none of the respondent
from staff and workers say essay appraisal Method is followed, 5% of staff and none
of the workers say paired comparison Method, 90% of staff and 93% of workers say
check list Method , 5% of staff say field review Method, 7% of workers say critical
incident Method and no respondent say graphical incident Method, force distribution
Method is followed.
Particulars
Staff level
workers
00
00
00
00
Assessment centre
00
00
00
00
Total
00
00
Interpretation:
From the above table it can be interpreted that the company organization does not
follow any modern Method of appraisal.
DVH-IMSR
Page 89
Staff level
25%
Workers
40%
35%
60%
55%
44%
40%
37%
40
25
ua
lita
tiv
ep
Q
ua
nti
tat
ive
ou
tco
55
44
35
me
cr
ite
ria
Percentage
60
Evaluation Criteria
DVH-IMSR
4037
ro
ce
ss
cr
ite
ria
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
Page 90
staff
workers
staff and 44% from workers say quantitative process is criteria,40% from staff
37% from workers say qualitative process criteria.
Sl No
Particulars
1
2
Yes
No
TOTAL
Staff level
Respondents
Percentage
15
75
05
25
20
100
Workers
Respondents Percentage
25
84
05
16
30
100
Graph 2.7- Showing response towards the appraiser gives you a chance to
discussing your views freely during the Appraisal.
Response towards the Appraiser
90
80
84
75
70
60
50
staff
worker
Percentage 40
25
30
16
20
10
0
Yes
No
Parameters
Interpretation:
DVH-IMSR
Page 91
SL
No
Staff level
Parameter
Workers
Respondents
Percentag
Respondents Percentage
23
76
Immediate
09
e
45
supervisor
Peer appraisal
00
00
00
00
Rating
06
30
02
07
committees
Self rating
05
25
02
07
Appraisal by
00
00
03
10
subordinates
Combination of
00
00
00
00
20
100
30
100
DVH-IMSR
Page 92
76
70
60
50
45
40
30
30
25
staff
workers
20
7
10
Im
me
dia
te
su
pe
rv
iso
r
00
Se
lfra
tin
g
Percentage
10
7
0
00
Parameters
DVH-IMSR
Page 93
Particulars
1
2
Yes
No
TOTAL
Staff level
Respondents Percentage
20
100
00
00
20
100
Workers
Respondents Percentage
27
90
03
10
30
100
Graph 2.9- Showing response towards the communication between the topmanagement plans and business goals to lower level.
Response Towards Communication Between the Top Mgt and Business Goals
120
100
100
90
80
percentage
staff
workers
60
40
20
0
10
yes
0 no
parameters
Interpretation: From the above graph it can be interpreted that 100% of respondent
from staff level and 90% of workers level say that the appraisal provides a good
communication between the top management plans and business goals to lower level,
10% of workers level say that the appraisal does not provides a good communication
between the top management plans and business goals to lower level.
10.Opportunity for Rating own Performance
DVH-IMSR
Page 94
Particulars
1
2
Yes
No
TOTAL
Staff level
Respondents Percentage
19
95
01
05
20
100
Workers
Respondents Percentage
23
77
07
23
30
100
95
77
Staff
Workers
23
5
Yes
No
parameter
Interpretation:-
From the above graph it can be interpreted that 95% of respondents from staff level
and 77% of workers level say yes to be given an opportunity to rate their performance
and 5% of respondents from staff level and 23% of workers level say no.
Page 95
Salary
&
benefits
Determinatio
n
of
Promotion
/transfer
Decisio
n on
layoff
Assistanc
e in goal
Guideli
ne for
trainin
g plan
1(most
Preferred)
11
10
00
02
01
Insight
into your
strengths
and
weakness
01
2(more
preferred)
3(preferre
d)
4(neutral)
5(less
preferred)
6(least
preferred)
Total
06
05
00
02
01
02
02
04
00
09
03
08
01
00
01
00
03
16
03
03
11
04
08
01
00
00
01
01
00
00
20
20
20
20
20
20
DVH-IMSR
Page 96
as
sis
tan
ce
in
go
al
Sa
lar
ya
dm
ini
str
ati
on
an
d
be
ne
fits
90
80
80
70
55
60 55
50
45
50
40
40
40 30
25
30
20
20
15
15
15
15
20
10
10
10
10
5
5
5
5 55
5 5
10
0
00
00 000
0
0
Rank 1
Rank 2
Rank 3
Rank 4
Rank 5
Rank 6
Interpretation:-
Page 97
4.Assistance in goal :- From the graph it can be interpreted that 10% of the
respondents think it is most preferred criteria and rest 10% of them think it as a more
preferred criteria as they have rated it as (2), 45% of them have rated (3), 15% of
them rate (4) which reveals that they think it as a neutral, respondents rating (5)
comprises of 15% who think it is not preferred and the rest 5% comprises of
respondents rating (6) which reveals that they prefer it as least preferred criteria.
5.Guidelines for training plan:- From the graphical representation it can be
interpreted that 5% of the respondents think it is most preferred criteria and 5% of
them think it as a preferred criteria as they have rated it as (2), 15% of them have
rated (3), 55% of them rate (4) which reveals that they think it as a neutral,
respondents rating (5) comprises of 20% who think it is not preferred criteria ie.
Guidelines for training is expected from Performance Appraisal.
6. An insight to strength and weakness:- From the pictorial representation it can be
interpreted that 5% of the respondents think it is most preferred criteria and 10% of
them think it as a preferred criteria as they have rated it as (2), 40% of them have
rated (3), 40% of them rate (4) which reveals that they think it as a neutral,
respondents rating (5) comprises of 5% who think it is not preferred criteria
Page 98
Salary
Determinatio
Decision
Assistanc
Guideline
Insight
Ratings
&
on
e in goal
for
into your
benefit
Of Promotion/ layoff
training
strengths
transfer
plan
and
1(most
15
weakness
1
Preferred)
2(more
11
preferred)
3(preferred)
4(neutral)
5(less
4
1
1
2
5
3
0
0
29
12
3
10
7
11
4
8
9
9
preferred)
6(least
preferred)
Total
30
30
30
30
30
30
DVH-IMSR
Page 99
100
80
60 50
0 0000
10
3 77
3
37
23
17 13
10
tra
ini
ng
pla
n
on
lay
of
f
Sa
lar
y&
be
ne
fits
33
27303030
10
3
Gu
ide
lin
ef
or
17
6 10
15
33
20
40
37
30
30
De
cis
ion
on
40
Rank 1
Rank 2
Rank 3
Rank 4
Rank 5
Rank 6
Interpretation:-
DVH-IMSR
Page 100
DVH-IMSR
Page 101
Parameter
Staff level
Workers level
Respondent
Percentag
Respondents
Percentage
o
1
Strongly agree
s
11
e
55
19
63
Agree
06
30
08
27
Neutral
03
15
00
00
Disagree
00
00
00
00
Strongly disagree
00
00
02
10
TOTAL
20
100
30
100
DVH-IMSR
Page 102
St
ro
ng
ly
Ag
re
e
percentage
63
55
3027
15
10
0
00
Di
sa
gr
ee
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
staff
workers
parameters
motivates the employees, 30% of respondent from staff level and 27% of workers
level agree, 15% of respondent from staff level and none of the workers level
neither agree nor disagree,10% of workers strongly disagree.
13. Rewards are based on Performance Appraisal.
(Q.No.13 Do you feel that the rewards are based on Performance Appraisal.)
Table 2.13 (a)- Showing rewards are based on Performance Appraisal.
Sl No
DVH-IMSR
Particulars
Staff level
Respondent
Percentage
s
Page 103
Workers
Respondents
Percentage
Yes
No
TOTAL
19
01
20
95
05
100
22
08
30
74
26
100
Graph 2.13 (a)- Showing responses towards the rewards are based on
Performance Appraisal.
95
90
80
74
70
60
pe rce ntage
staff
workers
50
40
26
30
20
5
10
0
yes
no
parame te rs
Interpretation:- From the above graph it can be interpreted that 95% of respondents
from staff and 74% of respondents from workers say rewards are linked to
Performance Appraisal and 5% of respondents from staff and 26% of respondents
from workers say rewards are linked to the Performance Appraisal.
Parameter
Staff level
Respondents
Workers level
Percentag
e
DVH-IMSR
Page 104
Respondents
Percentage
Salary increases
47
`13
59
Annual performance
26
14
award certificate
Outstanding
16
18
performance awards
Promotion to higher
position
Appreciation letters
11
Total
19
100
22
100
Graph no 2.13 (b)- Showing response towards the kind of reward system
motivates you.
percentage
59
47
26
14 1618
4
0
114
Sa
lar
uts
yi
tan
nc
din
re
as
gp
es
er
fo
rm
an
ce
aw
ar
ds
Ap
pr
ec
iat
ion
let
ter
s
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
00
Staff
Workers
parameters
Interpretation : From the above graph it can be interpreted that 47% of respondent
from staff level and 59% of workers say salary increases is the reward that motivates
them, 26% of staff and 14% of workers said that annual performance certificate
motivates them ,16% of the staff 18% of workers say outstanding certificate motivates
them, and 4% of workers say promotion to higher position motivates them, 11% of
DVH-IMSR
Page 105
Parameter
DVH-IMSR
Staff level
Page 106
Workers level
Respondent
Percentag
Respondents
Percentage
o
1
Leniency
s
01
e
05
05
17
Halo error
02
10
05
17
Rater effect
06
30
05
17
Perceptual effect
00
00
04
14
Central tendency
11
55
11
35
TOTAL
20
100
30
100
Graph no 2.14- Showing response towards the common errors found during
Performance Appraisal
Errors found during Appraisal
55
35
30
17
14
0
en
tra
l te
nd
en
cy
1017
eff
ec
t
staff
workers
.C
17
.R
ate
r
Le
nie
nc
y
Percentage
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
Parameters
Parameter
DVH-IMSR
Staff level
Page 107
Workers level
Respondent
Percentag
Respondents Percentage
o
1
Strongly agree
s
01
e
05
11
37
Agree
04
20
08
27
Neutral
07
35
05
07
Disagree
06
30
03
10
Strongly disagree
02
10
03
10
TOTAL
20
100
30
100
.S
tro
ng
ly
Di
sa
gr
ee
or
Di
sa
gr
ee
N
eit
he
rA
gr
ee
N
St
ro
ng
ly
Ag
re
e
Existing appraisal system is that low performance highlighted but no development support is defined
37
35
40
30
35
27
30
20
25
20
10
10 10
15
7
5
10
5
0
staff
percentage
workers
parameters
DVH-IMSR
Particulars
Staff level
Respondents Percentage
Page 108
Workers
Respondents Percentage
Yes
No
TOTAL
19
01
20
95
05
100
30
00
30
100
00
100
95
100
80
Percentage
staff
workers
60
40
20
0
5
Yes
no 0
Parameters
Interpretation:- From the above graph it can be interpreted that 95% of respondents
from staff level and 100% of workers level say yes that training program provided
by the company to improve the performance and 5% of respondents from staff level
and 0% of workers level say no.
Q.NO.16.b) If yes,
a. On the job
b. Off the job
Table 4.16 (b)- Showing any training program provided by the company
to improve the performance is on the job or off the job.
DVH-IMSR
Page 109
Staff level
Respondents Percentage
19
90
01
10
20
100
Particulars
On the job
Of the job
TOTAL
Workers
Respondents Percentage
30
100
00
00
30
100
Graph no. 4.16 (b)- Showing any training program provided by the
company to improve the performance is on the job or off the job.
Training program provided by the company
120
100
90
100
80
Percentage
Staff
Workers
60
40
20
0
10
On the job
Of the job
0
Parameters
Interpretation:- From the above graph it can be interpreted that 90% of respondents
from staff level and 100% of workers level say yes that training program provided
by the company is on the job and 10% of respondents from staff level and 0% of
workers level say training program provided by the company is off the job.
Parameter
N
o
1
Strongly agree
DVH-IMSR
Staff level
Workers level
Respondent
Percentag
Respondents
Percentage
s
04
e
20
11
36
Page 110
Agree
13
65
10
33
Neutral
03
15
00
00
Disagree
00
00
04
14
Strongly disagree
00
00
05
17
TOTAL
20
100
30
100
A
ly
staff
workers
Ne
ith
er
A
.S
tro
gr
ee
ng
ly
No
r
ng
St
ro
17
14
Di
sa
gr
ee
15
gr
ee
20
gr
ee
Percentage
36
Di
sa
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
Staff level
Workers level
Promotion
35%
10%
Training needs
50%
7%
Increase in pay
35%
37%
Job satisfaction
55%
40%
DVH-IMSR
Page 111
55
50
35 37
35
40
30
Percentage 20
10
10
staff
workers
7
ay
In
cr
ea
se
in
p
Pr
om
ot
ion
Parameters
objectives.
Table no 2.19 showing satisfied with the appraisal system and does it meet
the above objectives.
Sl No
Particulars
1
2
Yes
No
DVH-IMSR
Staff level
Respondents Percentage
18
90
02
10
Page 112
Workers
Respondents Percentage
22
74
08
26
20
100
30
100
Graph no. 2.19 showing satisfied with the appraisal system and does it
meet the above objectives
90
74
60
Percentage
40
26
20
0
staff
workers
10
yes
no
Parameters
of
respondents from staff and 74% of respondents from workers are satisfied appraisal
system and meet the above objectives and 10% of respondents from staff and 26%
of respondents from workers say are not satisfied.
Parameter
Staff level
Workers level
Respondent
Percentag
o
1
Highly satisfied
s
03
e
15
11
36
Satisfied
12
60
16
54
DVH-IMSR
Page 113
Respondents Percentage
Neither satisfied
04
20
00
00
Dissatisfied
00
00
00
00
Highly dissatisfied
01
05
03
10
TOTAL
20
100
30
100
Graph 2.20- Showing response towards the satisfaction level regarding the
Appraisal System.
Rank the satisfaction level of Appraisal system
36
15
fie
d
D
is
sa
tis
0 0
staf
workers
.S
sa
tis
fie
d
Parameters
ei
th
er
5 10
tro
ng
ly
or
D
is
s
at
is
fie
d
20
hi
gh
ly
Percentage
6054
sa
tis
fie
d
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
dissatisfied.
DVH-IMSR
Page 114
Staff level
Workers level
Respondent
Percentag
Respondents
Percentage
o
1
Not much
s
02
e
10
02
06
Little
02
10
05
17
Somewhat
07
35
05
17
Much
09
45
18
60
TOTAL
20
100
30
100
60
60
percentage 40
20
0
45
35
10 6
not much
10
17
little
staff
workers
17
somewhat
much
parameters
DVH-IMSR
Page 115
Staff level
Workers level
Respondent
Percentag
Respondents
Percentage
o
1
Strongly agree
s
03
e
15
13
43
Agree
14
70
11
37
Neutral
02
10
00
00
Disagree
00
00
06
20
Strongly disagree
01
05
00
00
TOTAL
12
100
30
100
70
37
0
rA
he
Ne
it
ly
0
staff
workers
ng
gr
ee
St
ro
Di
sa
No
r
ng
ly
Di
sa
gr
ee
gr
ee
Percentage
20
10
gr
ee
43
15
.S
tro
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
100
Parameters
, 70% of respondent from staff level and 37% of workers level agree, 10%
DVH-IMSR
Page 116
Parameter
Staff level
Workers level
Respondent
Percentag
o
1
Strongly agree
s
02
e
10
10
34
Agree
14
70
14
46
Neutral
03
15
00
00
Disagree
00
00
03
10
Strongly disagree
01
00
03
10
TOTAL
20
100
30
100
Respondents Percentage
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
70
46
34
15
10
10
0
ng
.S
tro
gr
ee
Ne
it
he
rA
ly
No
r
Di
sa
A
ly
ng
St
ro
staff
workers
gr
ee
gr
ee
Di
sa
gr
ee
10
Page 117
Staff level
Workers level
Respondent
Percentag
o
1
Strongly agree
s
04
e
20
11
37
Agree
10
50
13
43
Neutral
03
15
00
00
Disagree
02
10
00
00
Strongly disagree
01
05
06
20
TOTAL
20
100
30
100
Respondents Percentage
20
St
ro
ng
ly
50
43
20
15
10
0
D
is
ag
re
e
37
Ag
re
e
Percentage
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
5
0
staf
workers
Parameters
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Staff level
Workers level
Respondent
Percentag
Respondents
Percentage
o
1
Strongly agree
s
01
e
05
10
34
Agree
09
45
12
40
Neutral
03
15
00
00
Disagree
05
25
02
06
Strongly disagree
02
10
06
20
TOTAL
20
100
30
100
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Di
sa
gr
ee
St
ro
ng
ly
Ag
re
e
Percentage
staff
workers
Parameters
CHAPTER-4
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FINDINGS
FINDINGS
Findings act as the bases for the project carried out which will lead to
recommendations. It leads to the clear description about the views, opinion of the
respondents and what they opine about certain criteria . Here the findings are drafted
on the basis of the responses in the questionnaire.
annually (i.e, 90%) and most of them are also aware of performance ratings
followed in the organisation (i.e, 90%).
3. All the staff level employees said that traditional system of Performance Appraisal is
used in the company and in that most of the respondents said that check-list Method
is used (i.e,90%)
4. Most of the employees said that a combination of quantitative outcome criteria,
qualitative outcome criteria, quantitative process criteria and qualitative process
criteria are considered during evaluating the performance.
5. Majority of the employees (i.e,75%) say that the chance is given by the appraiser to
discuss the views freely during the appraisal and (45%) of the employees said that
the appraisal is conducted by the immediate supervisor and all the employees agree
that the appraisal system provides a communication between the top-management
plans and business goals to lower level.
6. Majority of the employees (i.e,95%) said that they should get an opportunity for self
appraisal.
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1. As majority of the staff level employees strongly agree that appraisal system
motivates the employees as (95%) of employees say that rewards are linked to the
Performance Appraisal and the most kind of reward that motivates them is annual
performance award certificate followed by salary increase.
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monthly (i.e, 56%) and most of them are also aware of performance ratings
followed in the organisation (i.e, 77%).
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1. Majority of the employees said that the appraisal system leads to the improvement in
job performance (i.e,60%) and also agree that the Performance Appraisal contributes to
the achievement of organisational goals(i.e,43%).
2. The study reveals that Performance Appraisal does help to identify strengths and
weakness of the employee (i.e,46%) and also helps to win co-operation and team-work
and (40%) of them say Performance Appraisal as the only Method available with
organisation to evaluate the performance.
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Observational study:
Other findings during the organisation study:
1. Training provided for the workers for the period of six months and for the staff
level probationary period is six months.
2. Total four shifts are followed in the organisation ,every week employees shifts
will be changing.
3. Monthly the HR department will monitor the attendance through biometric
attendance system.
4. To motivate the employees the organisation follows the schemes like
G.A Award Good Attendance Award
G.S Award- Good Suggestion Award
7 Star Award is given to the employees every month.
Birthday celebration of employees
Annual get together
Picnic
5. Only one bus is allotted from Dharwad to Belur which makes employees to
rush and makes them to feel frustrated.
6. As per the Factories Act 1948, the bonus of 8.33% should be given to the
employees. The Apex Auto Ltd Auto Ltd provides 25% of bonus to its
employees but the bonus is given to those who are withdrawing the salary of
more than 10 thousand .But for the year 2013 employees are given 20% of
bonus due to recession period.
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CHAPTER-5
RECOMMENDATIONS
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RECOMMENDATIONS
Recommendations are things extracted from the findings with solutions which will be
beneficial to the company regarding various loopholes identified in the survey. It is
also a path for the retaining best talent within the organisation.
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As compared to the staff level the workers are less aware of Performance
Appraisal system followed in the organisation so first of all awareness has to be
created by the Human Resources and Admin department and conduct appropriate
training.
The employees of staff level are aware of Performance Appraisal system But the
workers are to be made aware of what exact Method of appraisal is followed and
benefits of Performance Appraisal system.
The management and the appraisers should specify the exact timing of the
appraisal as most of the employees at workers level do not have an exact idea on
whether is is conducted monthly or annually so proper co-ordination has to be
done with the appraisers and plan out an Key Performance Areas and Key Result
Areas.
Training are provided by the organisation to improve the performance but it is
mostly on the job training given so off the job trainings like simulations,
vestibule, lectures by expertise can be given and also effectiveness of training
given should be measured.
The chance should be given by the appraiser to discuss their views freely during
review session especially for the workers level as this will indirectly benefit the
organisation to receive the views of the appraiser and make them more
responsible for their work.
The workers are appraised by the immediate supervisor even they should give
self-rating which would help them in analysing the factors that helped them to
reach the target and factors which hindered.
Mostly informal counselling is done in the company for both staff and workers
the HR department should take initiative to introduce formal counselling after the
appraisal.
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CHAPTER-6
CONCLUSION
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Bibliography
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BIBILIOGRAPHY
BOOKS:
1. K Aswathappa, Human Resource Management, 5th Ed., 2008, ISBN:
978000660205
2. P. Subba Rao, Essentials of Human Resource Management and Industrial
Relation,2nd ed., Himalaya Publishing House, Mumbai, 2008
3. T.V.Rao, Appraising & Developing Managerial Performance,2nd ed., Excel
Publication , New Delhi, 1992
COMPANY PUBLICATIONS:
1. Company brochures
WEBSITES:
1. www.apexautoltd.in
2. www.humanresource.com
3. www.hrcite.com
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ANNEXURE
Questionnaire
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e. Gender:
Male
Female
f. Educational qualification
School level
ITI/PUC
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B. No ( )
B. No ( )
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B. No ( )
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B. Modern Method ( )
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B. No ( )
B. No ( )
10. Do you think you should be given an opportunity to rate your own
performance?
A.Yes ( )
B. No ( )
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Rank
12. Do you agree that the Performance Appraisal system motivates employees.
A. Strongly Agree ( )
B. Agree ( )
E. Strongly Disagree ( )
13. Do you feel that the rewards are linked to the Performance Appraisal.
A. Yes ( )
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B. No( )
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14. What are the common errors do you find during the Performance Appraisal.
A. Leniency
E. Central tendency
B. Halo error
C. Rater effect
D. Perceptual effect
15. In the existing Performance Appraisal System is it that low performance is
highlighted but no development support is defined.
A. Strongly Agree ( )
B. Agree ( )
D. Disagree ( )
E. Strongly Disagree ( )
16. Are there any training program provided by the company to improve the
performance.
A. Yes ( )
B. No ( )
If yes,
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E. Strongly Disagree ( )
Promotion
Assessing training needs
Increase in pay
Job satisfaction
19. Are you satisfied with the appraisal system and does it meet the above
objectives.
A.Yes ( )
B.No ( )
E. Highly Dissatisfied ( )
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B. Agree ( )
D. Strongly Disagree ( )
E. Disagree ( )
23. Do you agree that the Appraisal system able to show the areas in which a
person needs improvement and also helps to identify the strength and weakness
of the employee.
A. Strongly Agree ( )
B. Agree ( )
D. Strongly disagree ( )
E. Disagree ( )
24. Do you agree that the Performance Appraisal helps to win co-operation and
team work.
A. Strongly Agree ( )
B. Agree ( )
D. Strongly disagree ( )
E. Disagree ( )
25. Do you consider Performance Appraisal as the only Method available with
the organization to evaluate the performance
individual
A. Strongly Agree ( )
B. Agree ( )
D. Disagree ( )
E. Strongly Disagree ( )
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Date:
Place:
Signature:
Thank you
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