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Job Analysis Processes Training Job Analysis Processes Training

Job Analysis Processes Training - PowerPoint Presentation

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Job Analysis Processes Training - PPT Presentation

Tennessee Department of Human Resources 1 Agenda Start Time End Time Activity 800 830 Introduction to Job Analysis 830 930 PreAnalysis Work 930 1000 Workshop 1 1000 1015 ID: 732329

analysis meeting competency ksa meeting analysis ksa competency job task identifying questions general generation competencies subject experts matter minimum

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Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Job Analysis Processes Training

Tennessee Department of Human Resources

1Slide2

Agenda

Start Time

End Time

Activity

8:008:30Introduction to Job Analysis 8:309:30Pre-Analysis Work9:3010:00Workshop # 1 10:0010:15Break10:1511:00Presentation by DOHR General Counsel 11:0012:00SME Meeting # 1 – Tasks 12:0013:00Lunch13:0014:00SME Meeting # 2 – Competencies/KSAs14:0014:30Workshop # 214:3014:45Break14:4515:00SME Meeting # 2 – Minimum Qualifications15:0015:30Post-Analysis Work15:3016:00Supplemental & Interview Questions

2Slide3

Introduction to Job Analysis

Job Analysis General DefinitionsLegal Requirements Overview

3Slide4

What is Job Analysis? – Definitions

4Slide5

What is Job Analysis? – Definitions

5Slide6

What is Job Analysis? – Uses

6Slide7

Legal Requirements Overview

7Slide8

Legal Requirements Overview

8Slide9

Legal Requirements Overview

9Slide10

Required Documentation

10Slide11

Job Analysis Toolkit

11Slide12

Job Analysis Toolkit

12Slide13

Job Analysis Process Flow Chart

13Slide14

Pre-Analysis Work

Executive SponsorshipNotifying DOHR

Initiating a Job Analysis

14Slide15

The Importance of Executive Sponsorship

15Slide16

Identifying an Executive Sponsor

16Slide17

Identifying an Executive Sponsor

17Slide18

Identifying an Executive Sponsor

18Slide19

Identify the Objectives of the Job Analysis

19Slide20

Determine the Class Level

20Slide21

Determine What Positions Belong in the Class

21Slide22

Determine What Positions Belong in the Class

The problem is usually with the

WORK SYSTEMS

, not the classes themselves.

LEAN Initiatives are your friend!22Slide23

Determine What Positions Belong in the Class

23Slide24

Notifying DOHR

24Slide25

Identifying Subject Matter Experts

*Rose v. Shinseki, 2009 U.S. Dist. LEXIS 89656 (S.D. Tex. Sept. 29, 2009)

25Slide26

Identifying Subject Matter Experts

*Rose v. Shinseki, 2009 U.S. Dist. LEXIS 89656 (S.D. Tex. Sept. 29, 2009)

26Slide27

Identifying Subject Matter Experts

27Slide28

Identifying Subject Matter Experts

28Slide29

Identifying Subject Matter Experts

If an individual does not possess all of these attributes, he or she fails the test of expertise.

This individual is NOT an appropriate SME!!!

29Slide30

Identifying Subject Matter Experts

30Slide31

Identifying Subject Matter Experts

31Slide32

Identifying Subject Matter Experts

32Slide33

Identifying Subject Matter Experts

33Slide34

General Meeting Setup

34Slide35

General Meeting Setup

35Slide36

General Meeting Setup

36Slide37

General Meeting Setup

37Slide38

General Meeting Setup

38Slide39

General Meeting Setup

39Slide40

General Meeting Setup

40Slide41

General Meeting Setup

41Slide42

SME Meeting # 1 – Tasks

Intro to TasksTask Generation

Task Rating

Post-Meeting Work

42Slide43

Conducting SME Meeting # 1

43Slide44

SME Meeting # 1 Objectives

44Slide45

Task Generation

45Slide46

Task Generation

46Slide47

Task Generation – Standard Method

47Slide48

Task Generation - Alternate Method

48Slide49

Organizing Tasks in Functional Areas

49Slide50

Organizing Tasks in Functional Areas

50Slide51

What is a task statement?

51Slide52

What is a task statement?

52Slide53

Examples of task statements

Note:

When in doubt, provide more rather than less detail

53Slide54

Task Rating

54Slide55

Task Rating Scales

55Slide56

Task Rating (cont.)

56Slide57

Task Rating (cont.)

57Slide58

Post-Meeting Work

58Slide59

Post-Meeting Work (cont.)

59Slide60

SME Meeting # 2 – Competencies/KSAs

Intro to Competencies/KSAsCompetency/KSA GenerationCompetency/KSA Rating

60Slide61

Conducting SME Meeting # 2

61Slide62

SME Meeting # 2 Objectives

62Slide63

Competency/KSA Generation

63Slide64

Competency/KSA Generation

64Slide65

Competency/KSA Generation

65Slide66

Competency Generation

66Slide67

KSA Generation

67Slide68

What is a Competency?

Competencies are observable and measureable characteristics of a person that include using knowledge and demonstrating skills, behaviors, and abilities that contribute to improved job performance. Used to develop behaviorally based interview questions and performance assessments.

68Slide69

Examples of Competencies

69Slide70

What is a KSA (Knowledge, Skills, Abilities)?

Detailed individual knowledge, skills, and abilities specific to the given class

Used to develop supplemental questions for position, as well as specific technical questions for interview and performance management

70Slide71

What is a KSA (Knowledge, Skills, Abilities)?

71Slide72

Examples of Broad KSAs

72Slide73

What is a Specific KSA statement?

73Slide74

What is a Specific KSA statement?

74Slide75

Specific KSA Qualifiers

75Slide76

Broad KSAs vs. Specific KSAs

Note:

When in doubt, provide more rather than less detail

76Slide77

Examples of Specific KSA statements

77Slide78

What is a Competency?

Knowledge

Skills

Abilities

CompetencyJob Performance78Slide79

What is a Competency?

Competency 1

Competency 3

Competency 5

Competency 2Job PerformanceCompetency 4Organizational Success79Slide80

What is a Competency/KSA?

Job Performance

80Slide81

Everyone repeat after me:

THERE IS

NO SUCH THING AS

MULTITASKING!81Slide82

“Multitasking” is really a combination of:

Competencies:

Priority Setting

Process Management

Time ManagementKSAs:More than basic knowledge of relevant fieldsMore than basic skills in relevant activitiesInformation ordering abilityTime sharing ability82Slide83

Competency/KSA Rating

83Slide84

Competency/KSA Rating (cont.)

84Slide85

Competency/KSA Rating Scales

85Slide86

Post-Meeting work

86Slide87

Criteria for Using Competencies and KSAs for Selection

87Slide88

SME Meeting # 2 – Minimum Qualifications

Setting Minimum Qualifications (OPTIONAL)

88Slide89

Setting Minimum Qualifications

It is recommended that at this time you

DO NOT CHANGE

the Minimum Qualifications for current classes when updating an existing Classification Specification.(If you are changing MQs, a representative of Class/Comp will need to be present to provide guidance and assistance.)89Slide90

Setting Minimum Qualifications

90Slide91

Setting Minimum Qualifications

91Slide92

Setting Minimum Qualifications

92Slide93

Setting Minimum Qualifications

93Slide94

Post-Analysis Work

Finishing the Classification SpecificationExamples of Documentation

94Slide95

Finishing the Class Spec

95Slide96

Finishing the Class Spec

96Slide97

Final Review

Note:

DOHR will NOT review the documentation for legality

97Slide98

Competencies/KSAs & MQs in the selection process

98Slide99

Competencies/KSAs & MQs in the selection process

99Slide100

Generating a Position Posting

100Slide101

Supplemental & Interview Questions

Generating Supplemental QuestionsInterview Question Training

101Slide102

Generating Supplemental Questions

102Slide103

Generating Supplemental Questions

103Slide104

Generating Supplemental Questions

104Slide105

Generating Supplemental Questions

105Slide106

Generating Supplemental Questions

106Slide107

Generating Supplemental Questions

107Slide108

What Not to Ask…

108Slide109

What Not to Ask…

109Slide110

What Not to Ask…

110Slide111

What Not to Ask…

111Slide112

Generating Behaviorally Based Interview Questions from Competencies

112Slide113

Points of Contact in DOHR

NAME

DOHR DIVISION

FAX

EMAILPHONEDanielle BarnesAssistant Commissioner/General Counsel741-7880danielle.barnes@tn.gov253-8967Lisa SpencerAssistant Commissioner/HR Operations

741-7880

lisa.spencer@tn.gov

532-3224

Ken Becker

Deputy Commissioner

532-0728

ken.becker@tn.gov

253-6207

Ritchie Worrell

Class/Comp

532-0728

ritchie.worrell@tn.gov

741-5561

Patsy McGee

Employee Relations

532-3209

patsy.mcgee@tn.gov

741-2799

Stephanie Penney

Recruiting Management Services

532-0728

stephanie.penney@tn.gov

532-5178

Trish Pulley

Strategic Learning Solutions

532-0728

trish.pulley@tn.gov

741-4126

Sheila Marchman

Technical Services

401-7685

shelia.marchman@tn.gov

741-2087

Eric Carroll

Organizational Performance

532-0728

eric.carroll@tn.gov

532-8909

113