π Job evaluation is a process of determining the relative value of different job roles in a company.
π It focuses on evaluating the job itself, not the person in that job, in order to establish equity in pay.
π There are five approaches to job evaluation that can be used to determine the worth of one job relative to others in the company.
π Job evaluation is important for ensuring consistency in pay.
π’ The first method of job evaluation is job ranking.
π€ The second method involves comparing jobs through paired comparison.
π Job evaluation involves comparing the size and responsibilities of different positions within a company.
π° A score is assigned to each position based on its size in relation to other positions, and this score determines the pay level.
π’ In larger firms, job evaluation is expanded to include multiple departments and standard job roles.
π Using the form of comparison, job evaluation achieves relativity between different departments and within each department.
π° By establishing salary structures, the company can determine the appropriate pay for different job positions.
π Method 4 of job evaluation involves breaking down the job into factors such as skill, effort, responsibility, and working conditions.
π° Different job positions are assigned different monetary values based on their responsibilities.
π§ The point factor rating method involves evaluating jobs based on factors like know-how, problem-solving, and accountability.
πΌ The hourly rates for admin assistants and managers are 9 pounds and 21 pounds, respectively.
π‘ Job evaluation involves scoring factors such as technical knowledge, problem-solving skills, and accountability.
π’ The final salary is determined by multiplying the scores of these factors by a constant.
π There are five methods to structure job evaluation, and the key is to have a consistent and fair system.
π Methods of job evaluation vary depending on the firm and the environment.
π Further information can be found in the firm's publications and website.