Human Resources SimulationDescription |
This product is now managed by Interpretive Simulations. If you would like more information on the revised simulation, please contact www.interpretive.com or contact them at http://interpretive.com/rd5/index.php?pg=contact_us. For Human Resources Management courses. This simulation combines the human resource elements found in the real world along with the business environment found in this type of situation. This model will take the decisions from class “teams” and simulate how the labor marketplace and the organization will react. The relative “appropriateness” of each team's decisions will be reported on the team's status report furnished each decision quarter.  |
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Features |
- Instruction on establishing objectives, planning strategy, and decision-making dictated by their plans-Input into the computer, these decisions produce a report for each team concerning the firm's results.
- NEW - New Windows-based program.
- NEW - Updated wage and fringe benefits-Matches the current human resource practice.
- NEW - Several new mini-cases-Include the new issues with exempt employees and overtime; legal issues in providing references for a previous employee; a hostile environment issue; and sexual harassment.
- NEW - Updated training costs-Now divided into two budgets: promotions and new hires.
- NEW - New budgets-Included for human resource information programs, new employee orientation, performance appraisal, a formal grievance system, an affirmative action program, and an employee quality/management participation program.
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New to this Edition |
- New Windows-based program.
- Updated wage and fringe benefits-Matches the current human resource practice.
- Several new mini-cases-Include the new issues with exempt employees and overtime; legal issues in providing references for a previous employee; a hostile environment issue; and sexual harassment.
- Updated training costs-Now divided into two budgets: promotions and new hires.
- New budgets-Included for human resource information programs, new employee orientation, performance appraisal, a formal grievance system, an affirmative action program, and an employee quality/management participation program.
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Table of Contents |
1. How to Use This Simulation.
2. The Company: Ohio Metals, Inc.
3. The Companys Financial Statement.
4. The Union: Local 56.
5. Union-Management Relations.
6. Survey of Employee Preferences.
7. Non-Economic Issue.
8. Current Agreement.
9. Job Classifications and Current Wage Rates.
10. Key Economic Features of Current Agreement.
11. Players Roles.
12. Simulation Forms For Non-Computerized Negotiations.
13. Introduction to the Negotiation Simulation.
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