Behaviourally Anchored Rating Scale (BARS)

What is Behaviourally Anchored Rating Scale (BARS)
?

  
‘Behaviourally Anchored Rating Scale’ or BARS is a system of rating employees or candidates based on their behaviour and situation awareness. It is meant to measure an employee’s performance against behavioural ratings.
 
BARS is created by using CITs or Critical Incident Techniques which compares an employee’s responses with standardized patterns against a scale of 5-9.
 
BARS can be used for appraisals as they remain the same irrespective of the person supervising the whole scenario as well as setting a fair standard for all employees. As it is consistent, it also helps in reliably analyzing the employee while also being able to provide objective feedback.

More HR Terms

After-acquired Evidence

What is After-acquired Evidence ? ‘After-acquired Evidence’ is the legal term used to describe the evidence that is uncovered after an employee has been terminated,

Nut Island Effect

What is Nut Island Effect:?    The ‘Nut Island Effect’ is a strange phenomenon observed in workplaces where the talented employees would become separated from

Contact Us

Contact Us