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Staff Your Business

Staff Your Business

Assessment

Presentation

Professional Development

9th - 12th Grade

Easy

Created by

Sierra Woodruff

Used 3+ times

FREE Resource

12 Slides • 2 Questions

1

Staff Your Business

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2

Vocabulary Words You Need to Know

  • wages

  • salary

  • bonus

  • profit sharing

  • commission

  • benefits

3

The Hiring Process

  • Hiring the best people available and retaining them is important for the success of your business. 

  • Four steps involved in the hiring process:

  • (1) screening candidates, (2) reviewing and verifying information on job applications, (3) interviewing the best candidates, and (4) making a job offers

4

1st Step: Screen Candidates

  • Eliminate people who are not right for the job

  • You need to match the job candidate’s experience and skills with the job description

  • You cannot screen on protected classes, which are characteristics of a person that cannot be targeted for discrimination.

  • Protected classes include such things as race, gender, religion, ethnicity, national origin, and marital status.

5

2nd Step Review and Verify Information on Job Applications

  • Potential candidates complete a job application.

  • The application allows you to gather information that might not be included on a resume.

  • Once you have applications and resumes from candidates, you may need to narrow the pool down even further.

  • Check the candidate’s credit score and criminal record. Contact any references and/or past employers that are listed

6

3rd Step Interview the Best Candidates

  • The job interview provides you with the opportunity to determine whether a prospective employee would improve your ability to meet customer needs

  • Share your values and plans for the business. 

  • Explain the atmosphere in which the candidate would work.

7

4th Step Make a Job Offer

  • Contact person by phone

  • Be sure to emphasize how much you would like the applicant to join your company

  • Clearly state the starting salary, benefits, and terms of employment.

  • Once a candidate accepts your offer, contact the remaining candidates. Thank them for interviewing with your business and politely let them know that you have given the job to another applicant.

8

Open Ended

Why is it important to contact the references and/or past employers provided by a job applicant?

9

Compensation Package

10

Types of Pay

  • Wages are payments for labor or services that are made on an hourly, daily, or per-unit basis

  • A salary is an amount paid for a job position stated on an annual basis.

  • Wages and salaries can be paid weekly, biweekly, or monthly.

  • Employees may also receive a bonus, which is a financial reward made in addition to a regular wage or salary.

  • Profit sharing is another compensation arrangement in which employees are paid a portion of the company’s profits.

11

Commission

  • Percentage of a sale paid to a salesperson

  • Commission-only plans are good for employers because commissions are paid only when sales are made

  • A combination plan includes a base salary plus commission.

12

Benefits

  • Benefits are rewards, other than cash, given to employees. They may include paid time off, insurance, and a retirement plan.

  • Almost all employers offer paid time off to their employees. (include paid vacation, paid holidays, sick leave, and personal days)

  • Health insurance is often viewed as the most important part of a benefits package

  • Some businesses help employees save for retirement by offering 401(k) plans.

  • Employees who participate in 401(k) plans have a percentage of their earned income withheld by the employer to be deposited into a professionally managed investment account.

13

Multiple Choice

What are payments for labor or services that are made on an hourly, daily, or pre unit basis?

1

Wages

2

Salary

3

None

14

Regulations That Protect Employees

  • National Labor Relations Act (NLRA) of 1935

  • Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) of 1938

  • Civil Rights Act of 1964

  • Age Discrimination in Employment Act of 1967

  • Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSH Act) of 1970

  • Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) of 1990

  • Family and Medical Leave Act (FMLA) of 1993

Staff Your Business

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