Course Content
Module 1: Understanding Appraisal
Define what an appraisal is and its purpose. Identify different types of appraisals used in the workplace.
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Module 3: Communication Techniques
Identify key communication skills needed for effective appraisals. Practice active listening and constructive feedback.
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Module 4: Goal Setting and Development Plans
Create specific, measurable, achievable, relevant, and time-bound (SMART) goals. Develop effective development plans based on appraisal outcomes.
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Appraisal
  1. Biases
    • Definition: Biases are preconceived notions or prejudices that can affect the objectivity of the appraisal process.
    • Types of Biases:
      • Recency Bias: Overemphasizing recent events over the entire appraisal period.
      • Halo/Horn Effect: Allowing one positive or negative trait to influence overall judgment.
      • Leniency/Strictness Bias: Being too lenient or too strict in evaluations.
      • Similarity Bias: Favoring individuals who share similarities with the appraiser.
      • Confirmation Bias: Seeking information that confirms pre-existing beliefs or expectations.
  2. Resistance
    • Definition: Resistance occurs when employees are unwilling or reluctant to accept feedback or engage in the appraisal process.
    • Forms of Resistance:
      • Denial: Rejecting the feedback outright.
      • Defensiveness: Justifying actions and not accepting responsibility.
      • Withdrawal: Avoiding the discussion or becoming disengaged.
  3. Emotional Reactions
    • Definition: Emotional reactions can arise during appraisals, affecting both the appraiser and the appraisee. These can include anger, frustration, anxiety, or sadness.
    • Impact: Emotional reactions can disrupt the appraisal process, making it difficult to have a constructive conversation and achieve the desired outcomes.
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