soghas competency assignment [repaired]
DESCRIPTION
TRANSCRIPT
Application of Competencies in
SOGHAS University College
CONSULTANTS:Seth O. AsamoahSamuel Y.Okuada
Goffa Hayford
23rd March, 2014
• Introduction• Core Values• Competency defined & a model• Categories of competency -Managerial competency -Technical competency -Personality competency• Conclusion• References
OVERVIEW
• Competencies- Key to organizational development and
growth- Used to detect differences between average
and excellent managers- As a tool to effect changes in the head, heart
and hands of an individual (3H,s)
INTRODUCTION
• INTEGRITY- defending the interest of the organization
• PROFESSIONALISM-maintaining the standards of the organization and
• CULTURAL SENSITIVITY-respecting the views of all stakeholders.
OUR CORE VALUES AND WHY?
• Competency for a job can be defined as a set of human attributes that enables an employee to meet and exceed expectation of his internal as well as external customer and stake holders.
WHAT IS “COMPETENCY”?
• Competencies are based on 1. Knowledge: - information accumulated in a
particular area of expertise (e.g., accounting, selling, servicing, management)
2. Skills: - the demonstration of expertise (e.g., the ability to make effective presentations, or to negotiate successfully)
3. Attitude: - self-concept, values, self-image and behaviors
COMPETENCY AS A TOOL
Competency=Knowledge x Skill x Attitude[KSA]
COMPETENCY VARIABLES
Competency
Knowledge SkillAttitude
Superior Job Performance
1. Managerial Competency Competency which are essential for employees with
managerial or supervisory responsibility in any functional area including directors and senior post.
2..Technical/Functional competency Specific competency which are considered essential to perform any job in the organization within a
defined technical or functional area of work.
3. Personality Competency Competencies which are considered essential for all
employees regardless of their function or level
COMPETENCY– BROAD CATEGORIES
MANAGERIAL COMPETENCYKn
owin
g th
e O
rgan
izati
on
Lead
ing
and
Man
agin
g Pe
ople
M
anag
ing
Reso
urce
s Co
mm
unic
ating
Effe
ctive
ly
Planning Organizing
Successful Manager
• Planning is concerned with 'what', 'how’, and 'when' of performance
• Strategic Planning-guiding members of the SOHGAS envision its future and develop the necessary procedures and operations to achieve that future.
Eg. SOGHAS 5 year Strategic Plan “VMOST model”
MANAGERIAL SUB-COMPETENCY –PLANNING
• Organizing involves -identification of activities -grouping of activities into jobs -assignment of these jobs and activities to
departments and individuals -delegation of responsibility and authority for
performance.
MANAGERIAL SUB-COMPETENCY – ORGANIZING
• Job Factors• Direction• Organizing and planning• Resource mobilization• Coordination• Execution
MANAGERIAL SUB-COMPETENCY –ORGANIZING
• The ability to perform the activities within an occupation to a defined standard, consistently and over time.
• Sub-competences of Technical Competency. These include :
• Data Management Skills , Equipment handling or Program Knowledge, Presentation skills and ICT Skills, Policy and Planning Skills and Subject matter expertise
TECHNICAL COMPETENCY
TECHNICAL COMPETENCY MODEL
Technical Competency
Data Management
Skills
Equipment handling or
Program Knowledge
Presentation skills and ICT
Skills
Subject matter expertise
• Fixing Projectors• Preparing power point slides• Modeling concepts into
diagrams
• System software development• Accounting & Software
• HRM and Audit
• Personal competencies are personal traits and abilities that affect your results in the workplace and in life.
• Sub-competences of Personal Competency, These include
-self-awareness, drive -relationship skills -Confidence -Teamwork -Interpersonal and communication skills
PERSONALITY COMPETENCY
Personality Competency
PERSONAL COMPETENCY MODEL
Personal Competency
Confidence relationship skills
TeamworkInterpersonal & communication
skills
•Willingness to share information & own expertise • Participation actively in achieving group goals•Demonstrate interest in helping others solve problems
• Express ideas, thought and concepts clearly in writing
•Demonstrate the ability to convey thought & express ideas effectively•Relates effectively to others
SOGHAS UNIVERSITY COLLEGE TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT PROJECT
Performance Goal : Proficiently perform managerial and technical functions, roles and responsibilities in accordance with the training policies and procedures through effective leadership.
Technical Competencies• Contribute expertise to
the College’s Occupational Health and Safety Analysis(OHSA)
• Develop ICT infrastructure plan to support the training and development
• Participate in the procurement of training equipment and logistics
Personality Competency
• Manage bahaviours associated with emotional responses in self and others
• Demonstrate respect for ALL persons and culture
• Act within the scope of one’s legal authority
Managerial Competency• Develop continuous
professional development policy
• Conduct training needs analysis on SOGHAS Staff
• Participate in improving the organizations capacities (including but not limited to programmes, plans, policies ,laws and workforce training
CONCLUSION
• Competency is a valuable tool to the performance, survival and sustainability of an organization.
• To SOGHAS, knowledge and skills is not enough to perform a job at the University College but deeply rooted competencies in an individual‘s social role, self-image, traits, and motives(attitude) accurately determine high potential candidates.
REFERENCES
• ARMSTRONG,M. – STEPHENS,T.( 2008). Management a Leadership, Grada Publishing, ISBN 978-80-247-2177-4, Praha
• BOYATZIS, R. E.( 1982). The competent manager: a model for effective performance. Wiley, ISBN: 0-471- 09031-x, New York
• BOYATZIS, R. E.( 1982). The competent manager: a model for effective performance, Wiley, ISBN: 0-471- 09031-x, New York
• WHIDDETT, S. – HOLLYFORDE, S.( 2003). A practical guide to competencies: How to enhance individual and organizational performance, CIPD, ISBN: 1-84398-012-6, London
REFERENCES