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Chapter Four Job Analysis: Concepts, Procedures, and Choices

Hra 310 chapter 4

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Page 1: Hra 310 chapter 4

Chapter Four

Job Analysis: Concepts,

Procedures, and Choices

Page 2: Hra 310 chapter 4

Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved. 4–2

Chapter Outline• Traditional Job Analysis• The Job Analysis Process• Phase 1: The Scope of the Job Analysis• Phase 2: The Methods of Job Analysis• Phase 3: Data Collection and Analysis• Phase 4: Assessing Traditional Job Analysis Methods• The “New Strategic View” of Job Analysis• Traditional and New Strategic Views of Job Analysis:

Working Together• Job Analysis: Adding Value to the Organization

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Defining Job Analysis?

• Is it simply “obtaining information about jobs?”

• Have jobs become extinct?• Are jobs now behavioral contracts

between an employee and an organization?

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The Job Analysis Process

• Determine the scope of the project• Decide on the methods of job analysis• Collect the data and analyze it• Assess the costs, benefits and legality

of the analysis project

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Phase 1: The Scope of the Job Analysis

• How Will The Job Analysis Data Be Used?– Recruiting & selection– Developing an appraising employees– Determining compensation– Job and organizational design

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Scope of Job Analysis (cont’d)

• Determining Which Jobs to Analyze– Strategically important job– Jobs that are difficult to learn– Job that require frequent hiring– Jobs where there are legal issues– Jobs changed by new technology

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Phase 2: The Methods of Job Analysis

• Types of Job Data– Work activities– Human Abilities– Occupational Information Network (O*NET)– Qualitative data– Quantitative data

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Phase 2: The Methods of Job Analysis (cont’d)

• Sources of Job Data– Non-Human Sources, such as…..

• Existing descriptions• Films of employees working• Blueprints• Equipment maintenance records

– Subject Matter Experts (SMEs)• Job incumbents• Supervisors• Job analysts• Trainers

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Phase 2: The Methods of Job Analysis

• Job Analysis Procedures– Narrative Job Descriptions– Engineering Approaches

• Micromotion Studies

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Methods of Job Analysis (cont’d)

• Structured Job Analysis Procedures• Critical Incidents Technique (CIT)• Department of Labor O*NET• Functional Job Analysis (FJA)• Position Analysis Questionnaire

(PAQ)• Task Inventory Procedure• Ability Requirements Scales• Personality-Related Procedures

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Methods of Job Analysis (cont’d)

• Structured Procedures (cont’d)

– Managerial Job Analysis Procedures• Management Position Description

Questionnaire (MPDQ)• Supervisory Task Description Questionnaire

(STDQ)• Professional and Managerial

Position Questionnaire (PMPQ)– Cognitive Task Analysis

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Phase 3: Data Collection and Analysis

• Collecting Job Data– Getting the Organization Ready– Sources of Bias– Job Analysis Interviews

• Analyzing Job Data• Reporting and

Rechecking Job Data

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Phase 4: Assessing Job Analysis Methods

• Purposes served• Versatility• Standardization level• User acceptance• Training required• Sample size needed

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Assessing Job Analysis Methods (cont’d)

• Off-the-shelf• Reliability• Legality• Time to complete• Cost • Examine validity of the “job descriptive

inference”

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The New Strategic View of Job Analysis

• Job Analysis Methods Should Be:– Future-oriented– Linked to key strategic issues– More generic in their approach

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The New Strategic View (cont’d)

• Competency Modelling– Task competencies– Results competencies– Outcome competencies– Knowledge, skill, and attitude

competencies – Superior performer differentiators – Attribute bundles

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Job Analysis Adding Value?

• Dollar costs versus dollar benefits• Non-dollar costs versus non-dollar

benefits• Dollar and non-dollar costs/benefits

difficult to assess• Critical issue is does job analysis help

employees perform better

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Review• Traditional Job Analysis• The Job Analysis Process• Phase 1: The Scope of the Job Analysis• Phase 2: The Methods of Job Analysis• Phase 3: Data Collection and Analysis• Phase 4: Assessing Traditional Job Analysis Methods• The New Strategic View of Job Analysis• Traditional and New Strategic Views of Job Analysis:

Working Together• Job Analysis: Adding Value to the Organization