Continuous Learning & Development



Similar documents
Examples of Behavior Statements- What does "below", "meets" and "exceeds" expectations really mean?

Need Information? Go to: Have Questions?

Performance Evaluation Senior Leadership

The integrated leadership system. ILS support tools. Leadership pathway: Individual profile EL1

Global Fund Competency Behaviors by Organisation Level 2016

Performance Appraisal Core Values Behavior Descriptions as Tool for Rating Decisions

Leading Self. Leading Others. Leading Performance and Change. Leading the Coast Guard

GLOBAL FINANCIAL PRIVATE CAPITAL Job Description. JOB TITLE: Client Relationship Manager

BC Public Service Competencies

Level5. Civil Service Competency Framework Level 5 Deputy Directors

WHO GLOBAL COMPETENCY MODEL

Strategic HR Partner Assessment (SHRPA) Feedback Results

What was the impact for you? For the patient? How did it turn out? How has this helped you in your job? What was the result?

Wiltshire Council s Behaviours framework

Management Performance Appraisal

Performance Evaluation

OUR VALUES & COMPETENCY FRAMEWORK

SPA PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM GENERAL COMPARISON OF EXPECTATION LEVELS FOR ORGANIZATIONAL VALUES

How To Be A Team Member

County of Mono. Performance Evaluation System. Job Performance Expectations and Standards

COMPETENCY FRAMEWORK

Terex Leadership Competency Model

Performance Management Rating Scales

Change Leadership: A Boot Camp to Drive Organizational Change

SDI Network Engineer Position Description

Customer Experience Outlines

University of Michigan Health System Finance Competency Model

Position Title: Business Development Manager (BDM) Department: Business Development. Reports to: Vice President, Business Development

Performance Appraisal Review for Exempt Employees

Sample interview question list

COMPETENCY FRAMEWORK

Being Accountable in Work and Life

Making a positive difference for energy consumers. Competency Framework Band C

INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCE REVIEW

SENIOR SYSTEMS ADMINISTRATOR

UN career workshop , CIMO

Behaviourally Based Questions

Leadership and Management Competencies

360 feedback. Manager. Development Report. Sample Example. name: date:

THE BEHAVIORAL-BASED INTERVIEW

The Emotional Competence Framework

ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF EVALUATION FORM

Performance Management Using Ratings Effectively Job Aids

HEAD OF SALES AND MARKETING

Competency Self Assessment Tool For HR Roles (AS Employees) In the Public Service of Nova Scotia

Position Title: Management Info Chief. Working Title: Technical Project Management Section Chief

Candidate Assessment Report. Chris Williams ABC Company

Annual Appraisal Instructions and Rating Descriptions

Behavioral Interview Questions

EXHIBIT CC. Identifying Management Level Knowledge, Skills and Abilities. Executive Core Competencies (ECCs)

Sample Personal Profiles for CVs Handout

Communicating and influencing

FAO Competency Framework

Employee Performance Review

BEHAVIOR-based interview questions

JOURNAL OF STRATEGIC LEADERSHIP

Special Education Teacher Evaluation Rubric

DOMAIN 1 FOR READING SPECIALIST: PLANNING AND PREPARATION LEVEL OF PERFORMANCE COMPONENT UNSATISFACTORY NEEDS IMPROVEMENT PROFICIENT EXCELLENT

Emotional Quotient. Michael Sample. CEO Sample Co Your Address Here Your Phone Number Here Your Address Here

The Engineers Canada Leader

Attribute 1: COMMUNICATION

GLOBAL FINANCIAL PRIVATE CAPITAL, LLC. Job Description. JOB TITLE: Compliance Director

JOB PERFORMANCE APPRAISAL Monroe County Community College Administrators. Name: Position: Supervisor: Evaluation Period:

Human Resources Generalist/Consultant

Performance Factors and Campuswide Standards Guidelines. With Behavioral Indicators

Survey Results on perceptions between managers and employees

Managers Self- Assessment Questionnaire. HWDSB Managers Self-Assessment: September

Stakeholder analysis CHAPTER 25 : HATCHED. Will Allen and Margaret Kilvington

COMPETENCY FRAMEWORK FOR SMS

BEHAVIORAL INTERVIEW QUESTIONS INVENTORY

Job Grade: Band 5. Job Reference Number:

Talent Development Coordinator Job Description

Accreditation at Highly Accomplished and Lead Teacher. Information for Referees

LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT FRAMEWORK

Project Management Career Path Plan

Sample Report: ESCI: EMOTIONAL & SOCIAL COMPETENCY INVENTORY

Human Resources Training. Performance Management Training Module 2: Managing Employee Performance

DRAFT CALL CENTER MANAGER JOB COMPETENCY MODEL

SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL OF VANCOUVER ISLAND EMPLOYEE PERFORMANCE REVIEW

NEWCASTLE UNIVERSITY SUCCESS FACTORS

Principal Project Manager

Performance Description for Employee

DESCRIBING OUR COMPETENCIES. new thinking at work

Managing for Results. Purpose. Managing for Results Practitioner-level Standards

the Defence Leadership framework

Accountability for Others being responsible for the consequences of the actions of those whom you manage.

ST. THOMAS UNIVERSITY PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENT FORM WITH SUPERVISORY DUTIES

A shift in responsibility. More parties involved Integration with other systems. 2

DevOps Engineer Position Description

After the Reduction in Force: How to Re-Energize Your Team

Stages of Team Development Lessons from the Struggles of Site-Based Management

Job Description. Financial Planning & Analysis Accountant

TUFTS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Institutional Educational Objectives

Re-energizing the Practice of Leadership for the Public Good Public Sector Core Leadership Practices Paradoxes of Leadership

Team Building MARZIO ZANATO

Using PDPs is not the same as simply putting groups of employees through traditional training programmes.

Sample Behavioural Questions by Competency

Generic grade descriptors and supplementary subjectspecific guidance for inspectors on making judgements during visits to schools

Transcription:

Examples of Behavior Statements- Professional Role What does "below", "meets" and "exceeds" expectations really mean? PROFESSIONAL ROLE: Supports OU s strategic objectives, as an individual contributor, by applying professional knowledge and expertise to deliver services and support to internal and external customers Continuous Learning & Development Application of Knowledge & Continuous Learning Tends to apply previously accepted solutions instead of using creative thinking and/or business acumen to solve problems or meet objectives Struggles to define objectives, identify resources, and generate work plans for less clearly defined assignments Knowledge base is limited to own work area/procedures; fails to see application of expertise and skills across work groups Continues to use outdated technology even when new technology is available and more effective Conceptual knowledge base and skills demonstrated lag behind current practices and professional trends Innovation & Managing Change Applies knowledge and expertise, analytical skills, creative thinking and business acumen to best meet customer needs/objectives Is able to clarify objectives, resources and/or approaches for assignments that are less defined May have team/project leadership responsibility Increasingly applies knowledge to help solve problems across work groups Is continually building on conceptual knowledge base Stays current with relevant emerging technology, professional trends and processes, including skills; seeks opportunities to apply available technology and processes to improve OU effectiveness Exceeds and: Seeks opportunities to apply new knowledge to daily problem-solving Able to quickly determine objectives, resource needs, and work plans for less clearly defined assignments Is sought after to help solve problems within and across work area Responds well in situations of high ambiguity; effectively identifies objectives, resources, and/or approaches for assignments that are less defined Loses focus of tasks and may fail to successfully complete tasks in situations of ambiguity and uncertainty Allows resistance to change to flourish; fails to promote the positive aspects of change Understands and addresses resistance to change; recognizes when prevailing practices/beliefs should be challenged to accomplish process improvements Constructively voices new ideas; persists, takes extra steps to overcome rejection Exceeds and: Champions new ideas with enthusiasm Recognizes and communicates the benefits and risks of change; promotes the benefits and takes steps to minimize the risks

Fails to see the need for changes to current work processes/practices Adapts methods and approaches to a constantly changing environment Experiments and tries new approaches to solving problems; shares both successes and failures Effectively carries out tasks in situations of ambiguity and uncertainty Encourages training to increase skills required by changing work environment Performance Management & Development Views performance management as a required administrative process rather than an opportunity for personal growth Actively uses performance management process in interaction with supervisor and peers; applies to direct reports where appropriate Exceeds and: Views performance management as a key responsibility Only uses performance management process when requested by others Keeps supervisor updated on progress against performance goals, resource issues, etc. Integrates performance management process into daily work operations and encourages similar practices in direct reports, where appropriate Fails to track progress against performance goals, resource issues, etc.; updates supervisor on progress only when asked Responds negatively to or disregards constructive feedback from others Shows willingness to learn from others; seeks feedback and responds quickly to it; provides feedback in a timely manner, in constructive and respectful terms Takes responsibility for continuous development and performance improvement Places high priority on personal development and continuous growth Is adept at providing constructive feedback to peers and others who may be resistant to suggestions Provides feedback to others only when asked or required or in a disrespectful manner Lacks commitment to continuous development and performance improvement Falls behind in facilitating direct report s performance management process

Shared Accountability & Collaboration Customer Focus Fails to uncover underlying customer needs; resolves surface issues only Is reactive rather than proactive in resolving customer requests Can be rude or disrespectful when hurried or under stress Fails to follow up with customer to ensure needs were met and/or obtain feedback on customer service performance Fails to explain to customer s satisfaction reasons behind inability to provide service Treats customers as partners; builds win-win relationships Partners with customers to resolve complex problems, responds to unique needs and delivers timely, cost-effective, quality solutions; monitors customer satisfaction Anticipates customer needs; keeps customers abreast of relevant changes; distributes helpful information Effectively follows OU policies in a manner respectful of customers Provides courteous service Exceeds and: Helps create and implement customer-driven work processes within work area; may suggest similar improvements to other work areas Takes steps to address underlying customer needs beyond those initially expressed Identifies opportunities to modify work processes for improved customer service Teamwork Working relationships tend to be strained Lacks enthusiasm when participating in team activities; may attend but not actively participate Often accomplishes work group tasks independently and without input from team members Puts own needs and concerns above the needs and concerns of the work group Develops effective working relationships across OU Contributes to team efforts by sharing technical/process expertise and providing guidance Works with others to accomplish common goals Regularly seeks and provides updates on team project status Exceeds and: Recognizes when a team approach is the better way to solve work problems Inspires team members to accomplish project objectives Often takes on leadership role in team assignments Regularly shows willingness to put team needs above personal selfinterest Keeps technical/process expertise to self; shares information only when asked Builds/maintains a network of colleagues within and across work groups to exchange ideas and share expertise Leads efforts to help others develop effective working relationships throughout the organization

Respect for People Fails to consider the views of others in daily work operations. Avoids communication except when necessary Is unable to handle sensitive situations with tact Listens actively. Maintains frequent and open communication Shows understanding of others perceptions and responds accordingly Exceeds and: Applies proficiency in active listening and communication skills to positively influence and negotiate where there are opposing ideas or diverse perspectives Reacts with hostility when opinions are challenged; resists compromise; may create conflict Avoids working with men and women from a variety of ethnic, social and educational backgrounds May use slurs and negative comments about other groups; calls attention to others differences Fails to update team members of project status Gives inconsistent or unclear directions Allows outstanding team issues to reach critical status before addressing Displays cooperative and openminded behavior in working with others; demonstrates willingness to compromise Diplomatically handles situations without raising antagonism or hostility and effectively resolves misunderstandings Behaves professionally and supportively when working with men and women from a variety of ethnic, social and educational backgrounds Avoids using stereotypes when dealing with others; may correct others on the use of slurs and negative comments about other groups Sees differences in people and their views as opportunities for learning and personal growth Communicates the benefits of welcoming diverse backgrounds and perspectives throughout work area and across organizational lines Speaks out against the use of inappropriate language, slurs, and other negative comments Projects a sense of trust and trustworthiness to others Effectively engages all team members in the problem-solving process Performance Initiative Often misses deadlines and work commitments; work assignments completed are of poor quality Is an effective and timely communicator; keeps team members well informed of issues/direction Assumes responsibility for completing work assignments; meets commitments and deadlines Exceeds and: Frequently completes work assignments ahead of deadlines Tends to use excuses or blame others when mistakes are made; fails to incorporate lessons learned and may repeat previous mistakes Accepts responsibility for mistakes; learns from them, and applies lessons learned to completion of future work Sets and meets challenging goals for self and unit Maintains a consistently high level of productivity even under adverse conditions

Takes action to improve effectiveness of work processes only when specifically instructed by supervisor Seeks quick-fix solutions to work process issues; often overlooks root cause of process inefficiencies May fail to clearly communicate project team objectives, status, and responsibilities Seeks opportunities and takes actions to improve effectiveness of work processes Carefully weighs benefits and costs of process improvement initiatives; ensures that value-added processes are implemented Ensures project team members understand project objectives and what they need to do to support them Thinks through implications of work projects; anticipates and prepares for work problems that are not obvious to others; shares lessons learned Continually checks with team members to ensure they have the information and resources they need to be well-prepared for their roles and responsibilities on projects Allows team members to miss commitments without consequences Holds team members accountable for honoring their commitments