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Contextualized SHRDM Model

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
16 views9 pages

Contextualized SHRDM Model

Uploaded by

levy.valzado
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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EDUC 306 HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT AND DEVELOPMENT

Name: Levy R. Valzado Professor: Dr. Victor G. Quiambao

Year Level: MAEd 1st/Summer Date: July 19, 2021

CONTEXTUALIZED STRATEGIC HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT AND MANAGEMENT MODEL


IN EDUCATIONAL SETTING

Recognition
and
Incentives

Recruitment,
Department
Selection and
of Teaching
Placement (RSP)
Education Performance
System for Public Administrators
School Teachers

Professional
Development
Opportunities
DISCUSSION:

Human resources are individuals or groups of individuals who make up an organization's workforce. They must be

able to accomplish their jobs and make effective use of their abilities, skills, and experiences (human capital) for the

advantage of the 21st-century organization. Human resource management, according to Frasch et al. (2010), is the process

of hiring people, training them, rewarding them, defining policies for them, and devising retention measures. HR managers

assist in the recruitment of new professionals with the capabilities needed to advance the company's goals, as well as the

training and development of present employees to achieve objectives.

The term "strategic human resource management" refers to a combination of the terms "strategic human resource

management" and "human resource management" (HRM). HRM is a separate approach to employment management,

according to Storey (1995), HRM tries to attain competitive advantage through the strategic deployment of highly devoted

and capable staff, utilizing an integrated array of cultural, structural, and personal strategies. Human Resource Management,

according to the article, entails a variety of strategies. Personal approaches such as hiring, promoting, and rewarding

personnel fall under this category. Following that are structural techniques such as organizational design. Finally, there are

cultural strategies such as creating and maintaining high-performance work environments. A variety of goals are served by

strategic human resource development and management models. First and foremost, they serve as a heuristic device—
something to aid in the discovery and comprehension of the world—to explain the nature and significance of essential HR

practices. Then they justify some HRM activities, where the essential problem is the distinctiveness of HRM practices, with

the firm belief that "it is not the presence of selection or training that matters, but a distinctive approach to selection or

training." They also give an analytical foundation for human resource management research. Finally, they present a

categorization of human resource management that creates the linkages between variables that will be investigated.

The conceptualized model was based from Michigan Model which is considered as Hard Human Resource

Management for it regards people as machinery and it only focus on the organizations’ betterment. Michigan model

(Fombrun et.al, 1984) focuses on hard HRM. It holds that people should be managed like any other resources and so

obtained cheaply, used sparingly, developed and exploited fully. The advantage of the model laid on its attachment to

market performance and organizational growth. As per instructed, the theorized framework was based on the educational

setting or the department where managerial and leadership roles were being exercised wherein intensive review of the

selected approaches was done to come up with an efficient SHRDM Model. This conceptualized model aims to produce an

organization with potential human resources aided with their proficient human capital.

The Recruitment, Selection, and Placement (RSP) System for Public School Teachers

The Department of Education's recruitment, selection, and placement (RSP) system is a key component of the

department's overall Strategic Human Resource Management System, which ensures that the organization and manpower
selection are in place to meet the challenges and opportunities of the twenty-first century, with a focus on providing quality,

accessible, relevant, and liberating basic education. According to the 1987 Constitution, the Administrative Code of 1987,

and Civil Service rules and regulations, this system encompasses policies and processes for application, evaluation,

selection, and appointment for Teaching Positions. Finding persons to fill the unfilled post is part of this strategy. People will

be interviewed and selected based on their teaching performances at this stage as well, and a suitable compensation plan

will be established afterward. Training, retention, and motivation are the next steps.

Department of Education Administrators

The Department of Education is the Philippine government's executive department in charge of providing basic

education access, fostering equity, and increasing quality. It also develops, implements, and coordinates formal and non-

formal basic education policies, plans, programs, and projects. It oversees all public and private elementary and secondary

education institutions, including alternative learning systems, and ensures the formation and maintenance of a

comprehensive, adequate, and integrated system of basic education that is aligned with national development goals.

Education administrators are in positions of leadership with a lot of responsibility. They serve as performance management,

allowing for self-rewarding and motivating coordination and engagement with instructors, parents, students, and community

members. They are also becoming more responsible for student achievement and teacher qualifications. Furthermore, one

of its responsibilities is to evaluate teachers' teaching abilities and help them improve.
Teaching Performance

Teaching Performances of the teachers will be the basis of the Department of Education whether to give

recognition/incentives or professional development opportunities to the teachers. Both were big aids in delivering a quality

education in the educational system. Coleman et al. (1966) found a positive relationship between teacher quality and student

learning. This is the key motivation for developing, implementing, and maintaining a teacher evaluation system. Today, we

consider variables in a teacher's teaching effectiveness such as educational experience, a classroom climate conducive to

high levels of learning and achievement, and the ability to develop strong relationships with students when we speak of

teacher quality, ability to differentiate instructional techniques to reach and teach linguistically and culturally diverse pupils,

as well as pupils with learning and behavioral challenges, communicate high expectations of achievement for all pupils,

collaborate with colleagues, and participate in high-quality professional learning. Another factor for a good teaching

performance evaluation system, according to Doherty & Jacobs (2015), is accountability. The expectation is that the

assessment process will improve teacher practice and effectiveness, which will result in enhanced student learning and

accomplishment.

Recognition and Incentives


Teacher incentives are a variety of awards that are given to instructors based on their performance. It is intended to

provide employees with stimulation and motivation in order to boost work productivity. According to Malinda et al. (2019), an

incentive is an effort by the school to provide additional compensation outside of regular earnings in order to motivate

instructors to work harder and more enthusiastically in order to improve their work performance. Incentives are a type of

motivation that is conveyed in monetary terms. Incentives are rewards or incentives offered to employees in order to

motivate them to increase their work productivity. As a result, as part of profits, incentives are given to employees who work

hard or perform well, for example, in the form of bonuses, but they can also be offered in the form of items. Individual

workers who accomplish higher-than-average results are compensated with incentives. It's a system of incentives designed

to drive employees to attain higher levels of success and efficiency, resulting in work that meets or exceeds the required

standard. According to Rainey (2006), one beneficial program that can boost teacher motivation, promote respect for the

field of teaching, and highlight for kids and parents that they have great instructors in many of our schools today is

recognition. It should also give another means of retaining good teachers in our schools. These rewards and incentives are

part of a strategy to encourage the best teachers to demonstrate more creativity, innovation, efficiency, honesty, and

productivity in public service. Employees who receive recognition and prizes will feel valued and motivated to continue

working hard. By complementing them also in front of their peers and administrators help teachers gain a feeling of

appreciation and gratitude.


Professional Development Opportunities

Education is a continuous process. It doesn't end when you get your degree and start working. Career-minded

persons can develop their abilities and become more proficient at their employment by continuing their education. It is very

vital for school administrators in the field of K-12 education administration to encourage teachers to pursue professional

development, not only to assure the best learning outcomes for students, but also to be more effective and fulfilled in many

parts of their work. According to Borko, teacher professional development is crucial for changing classroom practice,

strengthening schools, and enhancing student learning results (2004). Professional development participants acquire new

teaching techniques that they can use in the classroom to alter their lecture styles and curricula to better meet the needs of

their students. Professional Development Opportunities is another strategy used to help instructors who are

underperforming. This is not meant to belittle those educators; rather, it is intended to assist them in their professional

development. Teachers who have access to professional development opportunities feel appreciated by their school system.

They can also gain fresh perspectives, approaches, and expertise through workshops, coaching, and seminars geared

toward teaching objectives. As a result, assist them in improving their teaching abilities.
Cited Works

Borko, H. (2004). Professional development and teacher learning: Mapping the tearrain. Educational Researcher, 33(8), 3-

15. doi:10.3102/003189X033008003

Coleman, J. S., Campbell, E. Q., Hobson, C. J., McPartland, J., Mood, A. M., Weinfield, F. D., & York, R. L. (1966).

Equality of educational opportunity. Report issued by US Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. National

Center for Education Statistics.

Doherty, K. M. & Jacobs, S. (2015). State of the States 2015: Evaluate Teaching, Leading and Learning. National Council

on Teacher Quality. Retrieved from: https://www.nctq.org/dmsView/StateofStates2015

Frasch, K. B., David Shadovitz, D., & Shelly, J. (2010). “There’s No Whining in HR,” Human Resource Executive Online,

June 30, 2009, accessed September 24, 2010, http://www.hreonline.com/HRE/story.jsp?storyId=227738167

Fombrun, C. J.,Tichy, N. M. & Devanna, M. (1984). Strategic Human Resource Management. New York: Wiley

Malinda, O., Dewi F.G., & Gamayuni R. R. (2019). “The effect of incentives and non-financial perfromance on managerial

performance,” Int. Res. J. Bus. Stud., vol. 12, no. 1, pp. 41-54, Apr. 2019, doi: 10.21632/irjbs.12.1.41-54
Rainey, A. (2006). Student-loan debt may deter college graduates from public service careers, report says. Today’s News:

The Chronicles of Higher Education. Retrieved from http://www.chronicle .com/daily/2006/04/2006040606n.htm

Storey, J. (1995). Human Resource Management: A Critical Text (3rd ed.). Cengage Learning.

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