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Chapter 11 – Performance Evaluations Revisited: A Balanced Approach
11–11
Exercise 11-7
Student answers will vary; however, here are some measures they
may provide.
effectiveness in a changing market.
Number of design awards: Professional organizations recognize
leaders with industry awards.
changing market.
Solutions for Davis & Davis, Managerial Accounting, 2nd ed.
11–12
Exercise 11-8
Number of customer complaints
Net profit per house constructed
Turnaround time on customer
design changes
Internal business processes
Hours of training per employee
Average labor cost per house
Dollars invested in new equipment
Grade (quality) of brass fixtures
Internal business processes
Variances between budgeted and
actual costs of building a house
Exercise 11-9
Exercise 11-10
World-class manufacturing is not about the perceived quality or
“image” products.
11–13
Exercise 11-11
Waiting for copying to begin
b. Manufacturing cycle time
Exercise 11–12
60=
90
36–90
=Efficiency Cycle ingManufactur
Exercise 11–13
Manufacturing
Time (in minutes)
Value–added
Time (in minutes)
Pull calling cards from
inventory
Set up machine for font
style and color
Package cards for
shipping
Wait for pick up by FedEx
40
Manufacturing Cycle Efficiency = = 20%
200
11–14
SOLUTIONS TO PROBLEMS
Problem 11–14
followed by an increase in repeat sales.
customer sales were increasing, though again this measure lags the
other two by several months.
Chapter 11 – Performance Evaluations Revisited: A Balanced Approach
11–15
Problem 11–15
Kohl’s Strategy Map
Neiman Marcus’s Strategy Map
11–16
Problem 11–16
a.
Maintain and improve the quality of
clinical services
Internal business processes
Enhance employee recruitment and
retention
b.
Patient satisfaction score
Number of medication errors
Internal business processes
Internal business processes
Emergency room wait time before
treatment
Internal business processes
Likelihood of patient recommending
the hospital
Number of patient complaints
Employee satisfaction with
incentive systems
Chapter 11 – Performance Evaluations Revisited: A Balanced Approach
11–17
Problem 11–17
a.
11–18
Problem 11-17, continued
b.
Reduce cost to hire a
candidate
Average cost to hire candidate
Percent reduction in annual average
cost to hire candidate
Contain
organizational
recruitment cost
Average cost to recruit candidate
Total recruitment cost
Annual EBIT
Quarterly EBIT
Reduce time needed
to hire a new
candidate
Average time to hire candidate
Average time between application
receipt and initial interview
Improve employee
engagement
Employee satisfaction score
Annual employee review rating by
supervisor
Reduce employee-
initiated turnover
Percent reduction in annual turnover
rate
Internal
business
processes
Implement
recruitment
management system
Percent of applicants processed in
system
Average time to identify appropriate
recruits for openings
Implement
performance
management program
Percent of employees participating in
program
Average time to complete performance
reviews
Educate managers on
new hiring process
Percent of managers completing
training
Train HR staff on links
between engagement
and performance
management
Percent of HR staff completing training
Train managers in
performance
management
Percent of managers completing
training