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Training and Development System




                    Notes          4.2.4 Types of Cost Involved

                                   The cost can be direct cost or/and indirect cost incurring in training of HRD activities.
                                                   Direct Costs                         Indirect Costs
                                      Consultant’s fee                        Cost of Running HRD Organisations
                                      Honorarium to training faculty          Paper Production Cost
                                      Refreshments/Lunch/Dinner               TA/DA to Trainees and Trainers
                                      Hire Charges of Instruments             Leave or Compensation Allowances
                                      Hire charges of Training Aids           Work  suffered  due  to  Employee  being
                                                                                away for Training
                                      Cost of Writing Materials & Stationery     Cost of running Library
                                      Managerial/Supervision Cost

                                   Cost Components

                                   “An ounce of analysis is worth a pound of objective” said a performance technologist of UK,
                                   Mr. Joe Harless. The analysis on the cost structure of HRD activities can project a clear picture of
                                   cost components. In a broad sense the following can be considered the cost components (however
                                   some can be added/subtracted according to the need of the programme or the principles of the
                                   organisation):

                                      Cost of Planning the Programme
                                      Cost of Training need Identification & Assessment
                                      Cost of Designing the programme & Deciding Alternative
                                      Cost of Testing the Programme

                                      Cost of Trials
                                      Cost of Retesting and Redesigning the Programme
                                      Cost of Conducting & Evaluations of Programme

                                      Cost of Publishing or Rewarding the Programme.
                                   4.2.5 Deriving the Formula


                                   Based on the input to the cost of the activity and the elements of HRD, the formula can be derived
                                   to its nearest accuracy. The formula for the costing of performance deficiency is to first determine
                                   the unit or the element and then work out the cost of that unit or the element. The benefit to the
                                   organisation is profit. Hence the details of cost become most vital for the viability comparison.
                                   The formula to compute the cost of the element/units discussed above can be derived as given
                                   below:



                                     Did u know?  Cost of Deficiency
                                     The cost of deficiency is the total loss on the investment.
                                   Cost of planning the programme
                                                          CP = CC + CTI + CS + CSO                        ...(1)

                                   Where                  CP = cost of planning, CC = cost of consultant



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