1. Contents
1. Preamble.................................................................................................................................2
2. Objectives of the Industrial attachment..................................................................................2
3. Time Table of the Programme...............................................................................................3
4. Duties and Responsibilities....................................................................................................4
4.1 STUDENTS.......................................................................................................................................................4
4.2.1 Desk research..........................................................................................................................................5
4.2.2 Industrial attachment ACC, BIS, FIN, MGT, MKT 443.........................................................................5
4.2.3 Desk Research Question.........................................................................................................................5
4.2.4 Industrial attachment ACC, BIS, FIN, MGT, MKT 443.........................................................................5
4.2 HOST ORGANISATION.....................................................................................................................................6
4.3 FACULTY SUPERVISOR....................................................................................................................................7
4.4 THE INDUSTRIAL ATTACHMENT CO-ORDINATOR............................................................................................8
5. Administrative Policies and Procedures................................................................................9
5.1 WORK HOURS................................................................................................................................................9
5.2 DRESS...........................................................................................................................................................9
5.3 LEAVE OF ABSENCE........................................................................................................................................9
6. Evaluation............................................................................................................................10
6. 1 MARKING AND GRADING.............................................................................................................................10
VISITS, LOGBOOKS
10%..........................................................................................................11
ASSESSMENT BY HOST ORGANISATION SUPERVISOR 30%................................................................................11
Desk research report
90%....................................................................................................................11
OVERALL ASSESSMENT, ATTITUDES AND OBSERVATION BY THE SUPERVISOR 10%.......................................11
(I) FAILURE.........................................................................................................................................................11
A STUDENT CAN FAIL IN EITHER OF THE TWO WAYS:........................................................................................11
7. Grievances............................................................................................................................11
8. APPENDICES......................................................................................................................13

2. 1.
Preamble
In the academic year 1995/96, the Faculty of Business (then the School of Accountancy and
Management Studies) introduced three new four-year Bachelors degree programs: the
Bachelor of Accountancy (BACC), Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) in
Management and BBA in Marketing programs. As a way of bridging the gap between theory
and practice and also introducing students to the demands of the formal workplace, students
on these programs are required to complete a compulsory industrial attachment program for
two months (June and July) during their third year long vacation. The expected output from
the industrial attachment program is a report, by each student, that meets the standards set out
in these guidelines.
2.
Objectives of the Industrial attachment
The broad objective of the industrial attachment program is to introduce students to the
practical aspects of what they are studying. The specific objectives are:
1. To help students appreciate the practical applications of what they have learnt over the
previous three years on the program
2. To prepare students for integration into both the formal and informal employment sectors
3. To expose students to different organisational cultures and systems
4. To develop confidence and self-assurance in students by giving them the responsibilities
to seek their own placement, work in a new and different environment, and report back to
the Faculty regarding their learning experiences.
5. To help students sharpen their communication, interpersonal and project management
skills
6. To develop a working relationship with the business community for whom our degree
programs are designed
7. To allow the Faculty to gauge the quality of its programs by way of feedback from the
host organisations, the industrial attachment supervisors and the students.
2

3. 3.
Time Table of the Programme
•
Co-ordinator addresses students for the first time
Mid-September
•
Co-ordinator and students seek places
Mid-September
•
Students leave for industrial attachment
End of May the following year
•
Duration/Specific period of the programme
10 weeks: May – August
•
Visits by Faculty Supervisor, inspection of logbooks From 3rd week of June
•
e.t.c
First draft Report presented to Faculty Supervisor
Last week of September
•
Submission of Final Report by Student
2nd week of October
•
Marks presented to Co-ordinator
2nd week of November
•
Marks released by Co-ordinator
To be decided upon by faculty
3

4. 4.
4.1
Duties and Responsibilities
Students
Students are expected to:
1. Secure an appropriate place in conjunction with the Industrial attachment Co-ordinator in
an organisation of their choice. The Faculty regards seeking and securing a place part of
the practical training for students. This should equip students with abilities to seek jobs
on completing their studies.
2. Inform the host organisation their area of specialisation and their academic abilities. This
basically entails providing and discussing with the host organisation the departments’
handbooks which contains the syllabi for all the programmes run by the Faculty of
Business. The objective is to give the host organisations an idea of what students will
have covered at the time when they join these organisations.
3. Report on duty a day before the Industrial attachment period begins. This is to ensure
that arrangements for the student’s arrival are made and completed so that on the first day
of Industrial attachment the student can start work straight away.
4. Report for duty on a daily basis for the entire Industrial attachment period.
5. Keep a logbook in which daily activities undertaken are recorded.
6. Carry out all duties that are assigned by their supervisor or the supervisor’s delegate.
7. Dress properly and display professional behaviour, adhering to regulations established by
the host organisation, throughout their placement.
8. To observe confidentiality in relation to information obtained from within the host
organisation.
9. Present to the supervisor from the organisation logbooks for signatures at least once a
week.
10. Present a report of a minimum of 12 typed-pages to the faculty supervisor at the end of
their Industrial attachment period, on or before a date to be set by the Co-ordinator. The
report should be 12 point (font size) with a spacing of 1.5 between the lines. The page
break down should be as follows:
Introduction
0.5-1 page
Background of the company
2 pages
Management, training and employee information
2 pages
Specific job information
5 pages
4

5. Conclusions and recommendations
2 pages
Total
12 pages
The number of pages excludes graphs, references, log book, supervisor’s report and charts.
4.2.1 Desk research
The permission to undertake desk research may only be granted by Industrial attachment
Coordinator(s) in consultation with the relevant Head of department, under the following
circumstances:
a) if students fail to get attachment places or
b) if they are unable to go to the field for reasons considered by the Industrial attachment
Coordinator(s) to be sound enough to warrant such permission.
Students will only be allowed to undertake desk research in very rare circumstances. The
faculty shall strive to ensure that all students find attachment places.
4.2.2
Industrial attachment ACC, BIS, FIN, MGT, MKT 443
4.2.3
Desk Research Question
4.2.4
Industrial attachment ACC, BIS, FIN, MGT, MKT 443
Imagine you are the CEO of any of the companies listed below (Plc companies listed in the Botswana
Stock Exchange). Discuss a brief historical background of your company. What is the mission
statement of your company. What industry are you in and who are your competitors? What is your
corporate strategy, business strategy, financial strategy and IT Starategy. What are your core
competences.
Examine the current financial and other company reports for the past three years
and evaluate whether the set goals and objectives have been met given the
performance as reflected in the company reports.
Determine the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats of your company. Also carry out an
environmental analysis (PEST plus C)1. Explain the implementation process of the above mentioned
strategies in line with the business question (mission statement) of your company.
Estimate your market share and compare it with that of your competitors.
Formulate strategic plans for the next 3 years given the current trends in your industry. How do you
plan to increase your market share given your three year strategic plan. What market strategies do
you plan to use to beat the competition?
Companies: (Listed Companies whose financials are accessible)2.
1
2
Political/Legal, Economic, Social, Technological and Competition
Listed in the Botswana Stock Exchange
5

6. Prepare a desk research report in accordance with the requirements in the internship/industrial
attachment guidelines.
4.2
Host Organisation
The host organisation is expected to:
1. Place the student in a section or department that is relevant to his or her area of
specialisation.
2. Provide a supervisor from the organisation to whom the student will be reporting during
the entire Industrial attachment programme.
3.
Develop an Industrial attachment Plan for the student so that the student has a complete
picture of what his/her attachment will entail. The plan should be designed in a manner
that gives students a holistic view of the sector or department in which the student is
placed.3 This plan can be provided verbally to the student during orientation/introduction.
The orientation should include an overview of the organisation, including its overall
purpose and specific objectives, administrative policies, (policies, regulations and
procedures), and staffing arrangements. In some cases (especially in remote areas) an
introduction to the geographic and functional community in which the organisation
operates will be appropriate.
4. Ensure that the student is properly introduced to all the people that the student will be
working with.
5. Provide the student with appropriate educational, supportive and administrative
instructions throughout his or her Industrial attachment and ensuring that the supervisor
from the organisation has sufficient time to give the student effective instructions and
guidance.
6. Ensure, through the organisation supervisor, that the student’s progress is closely
monitored by inspecting the logbook and other measures. The organisation supervisor
should sign the logbook at least once a week.
7. Participate in evaluating the student’s performance by grading them at the end of the
Industrial attachment and having verbal discussions during visits by a supervisor from the
Faculty of Business.
3
See guidelines on expected activities that should be undertaken by students of each area of specialisation .
6

7. 8. Promptly inform the Faculty of such drastic cases as gross misconduct, serious illness,
death, etc. regarding a student.
The host organisation is under no obligation to remunerate students attached to it for the
purpose of industrial attachment except in very special cases. An example of such a case
might be when students are expected to work out of station. In such a case the
organisation might have to pay for transportation and accommodation. Government
sponsored students are provided with subsistence allowance before leaving for internship.
This allowance is expected to cover the student’s personal costs for the entire internship
period. Privately-sponsored students are supposed to arrange with their sponsors to cover
these costs.
4.3
Faculty Supervisor
1. Contact (by phone) the host organisations in the first week of the Industrial attachment
period to ensure that students did arrive.
2. Visit the students in the third or fourth week of Industrial attachment. During the visit the
supervisor is expected to meet:
(a) Students:
(i) To get an idea of whether the students appreciated the role played by the section
to which they have been placed in relation to the whole organisation.
(ii) To find out if the students are well settled.
(iii) To determine activities undertaken by the students thus far, and those that are
still to be undertaken. Inspection of logbooks is an integral part of this visit.
(iv) To settle grievances or complaints, if any.
(b) Organisation Supervisor:
(i) To get progress reports on the student(s).
(ii) To remind them that they are expected to evaluate the student’s performance at
the end of industrial attachment.
(c) Any person of Authority:
(i) To acknowledge their participation in developing students of the Faculty of
Business and to secure places for the next intake.
3. Generally, to liase with the host organisation throughout the industrial attachment period.
4. Receive and grade reports of students under his or her supervision.
7

8. 4.4
The Industrial attachment Co-ordinator
The following responsibilities assume full time Industrial attachment Co-ordination:
1. Brief students about the Industrial attachment programme in the first semester.
2. Provide students with introduction letters.
3. Ensure that students are appropriately placed. It is the duty of the Co-ordinator (in
conjunction with students) to contact organisations requesting for places.
4. Assign members of Faculty students they will be supervising during the Industrial
attachment period.
5. Provide Faculty supervisors with guidelines on how to supervise students. This might
require arranging a meeting with faculty members who will have been chosen to
supervise.
6. Provide government-sponsored students with subsistence allowance and provide
privately/self-sponsored students with letters that may help them secure industrial
attachment allowance from their sponsors on request. This allowance will be paid once,
i.e. for one industrial attachment period only.
7. Provide students, at the time of departure, with a letter that introduces them as third year
students of the Faculty of Business at the University of Botswana and requesting the
addressees to assist them in their industrial attachment.
8. Receive graded reports from Faculty supervisors and publish the results. In case a student
fails to submit an acceptable report, the Co-ordinator shall resolve the matter by obtaining
the opinion of another person to be appointed by him. This other person shall be an
academic staff member.
9. Liase with faculty supervisors to attend to any queries regarding students on industrial
attachment.
10. Ensure that letters of acknowledgement are written to those companies that would have
taken students in each year.
8

9. 5. Administrative Policies and Procedures
5.1 Work Hours
Students are expected to work normal office hours, i.e. eight hours per day, five days a week.
The foregoing notwithstanding, some organisations might work outside normal working
hours, including weekends. Students may be expected to participate in such work. However,
using students to cover after office-hours, weekend or holiday work in place of regular staff is
inappropriate, unless it is clearly demonstrated that such work has educational value.
5.2 Dress
Students should dress according to the norms of the organisation in which they will practice
in order to earn the respect of their clients and their colleagues.
5.3
Leave of Absence
Students are required to work in the organisation they are attached to throughout their
placement. It should be recognised, however, that they might encounter unforeseen obstacles
that may warrant their temporary absence from work. In such cases, the supervisors from
within the organisation should adhere to the following principles:
(a) Illness
A student is entitled to up to 2 days of sick leave during the entire placement. These
days do not require make-up. If students are ill for 3 days or more, then they must
inform their faculty supervisors as soon as possible. The time lost for illnesses that last
for 3 days or more must be made-up.
(b) Personal Emergencies
Time lost due to unanticipated personal emergencies, such as the death of a close
relative, will have to be made up. Students who require 5 days of leave or more for such
purposes must seek the prior approval of their faculty supervisors.
(c) Holidays
Public holidays are treated as excused absence from work. However, the organisation
may require students to work on public holidays provided that this is also required of its
regular members of staff. Organisations should inform students well in advance of such
work. The decision to grant a student time-off for having worked over weekends or
9

10. public holidays is at the discretion of the organisation supervisor, in keeping with the
organisation policy. Time-off for religious holidays that are not observed by the
organisation is at the discretion of the organisation supervisors. Time granted for this
purpose may have to be made up.
(d) Miscellaneous
1. Absences due to bad weather, transport difficulties and the like are to be treated at the
discretion of the organisation supervisor. Time lost for such reasons may have to be
made-up.
2. Students can attend short courses or conferences offered or organised by the host
organisation at the discretion of the organisation. The organisation supervisor will
decide whether these activities are relevant to the student’s learning objectives and
whether they warrant an excused absence from work.
6. Evaluation
Evaluation is a tool that assists in:
(i)
Assessing Students ability to integrate academic knowledge with practical skills,
and to utilise these knowledge and skills in their work.
(ii)
Providing students, organisation supervisors and Faculty supervisors with the
opportunity to assess the students’ performance, and to resolve situations that might
inhibit students from learning effectively.
(iii)
Holding students accountable to the University of Botswana and to the host
organisation.
N.B.: Evaluations become part of the students’ academic record.
6. 1 Marking and Grading
The student’s grade will be based on the industrial attachment (practical and the evaluation
from the field supervisor), field visits and logbook(s) inspection by the academic supervisor,
industrial attachment report written by the student.
(i)
The grading of industrial attachment shall be as follows:
Internship report
60%
10

11. Visits, logbooks
10%
Assessment by host organisation supervisor
30%
Total
(ii)
100%
For students undertaking desk research the grading shall be as follows:
Desk research report
90%
Overall assessment, attitudes and observation by the supervisor
Total
(i)
10%
100%
Failure
A student can fail in either of the two ways:
(i) Failure because the industrial attachment (practical) was not properly
conducted. In such a case the student shall be required to redo the practical in the
next academic year.
(ii) Failure to present a well-written report. In this case the student will be
expected to re-write the report with guidance from the faculty supervisor, failing
which the matter shall be handed over to the Industrial attachment Co-ordinator
for resolution.
The final results of a failing student shall be withheld until the requirements of the industrial
attachment programme have been fully satisfied.
7. Grievances
If at anytime during placement a student or the host organisation is concerned with the
placement to the extent that this concern cannot be dealt with satisfactorily in the
organisation, then the aggrieved party can request a meeting with the faculty supervisor. If a
satisfactory resolution is not obtained then the final authority rests with the Board of the
Faculty of Business in joint consultation with management of the host organisation. Possible
outcomes of this procedure might be:
(i) Altering the students’ industrial attachment plan.
(ii) Changing the students’ supervisor
(iii)
Terminating the student’s placement.
11

12. Alternative (i) and (ii) can be discussed in joint consultation with the host organisation, the
Faculty Supervisor and the student. Alternative (iii) requires the approval of the industrial
attachment co-ordinator and management of the host organisation. Both the faculty and the
host organisation reserve the unilateral right to withdraw students from placement if the
student’s performance is shown to be detrimental to the host organisation’s operations or if
unexpected circumstances warrant such action. Cases of indiscipline shall be dealt with under
the normal rules and regulations of the University of Botswana. Over and above that serious
misconduct might require the faculty to review a student’s ability to study business courses at
the University of Botswana.
12

13. 8. APPENDICES
Appendix 1
(Date)
Dear Sir/Madam:
Industrial Attachment Programme
Since introducing Tourism and Hospitality Bachelor degree programme, the Faculty of
Business made it mandatory that all should undergo ten weeks of industrial attachment in
organisations or organisations of their choice. Students are expected to in various tourism
departments or units that are relevant to their area of specialisation.
It is envisaged that this practical experience/exposure will assist students enormously in their
educational pursuits and help us in meeting the needs of industry and the business community
at large. Students will need to be supervised and are expected to produce a written report on
activities undertaken during the industrial attachment programme. The industrial attachment
programme will run from May 18 to July 24st, 2002, or other such appropriate time for
fulfilling the ten week requirement.
The purpose of this letter is to request that you give one or more of our students the
opportunity to do this important training exercise in your organisation. Attached herewith,
kindly find a list of broad activities that a student in each area of specialisation would
normally be expected to perform during the internship. We will greatly appreciate if your
organisation could integrate a student within it accordingly.
Finally, I wish to emphasise that your organisation is under no obligation to remunerate
student(s) attached to it for the purposes of this programme. It is expected that students will
receive subsistence allowances from their sponsors to cover their personal needs (including
food, transport and accommodation).
Yours sincerely
(Name)
Industrial attachment Co-ordinator
Faculty of Business
Tel: …………
Fax: ………………
E-mail:
……………
13

14. Appendix 2
Broad Activity Areas According to Specialization
B.Acc:
Accounts receivable/payable
Payroll
Bank reconciliation
Computerized Accounting
Final accounts
Inventory Accounting
General ledger
Farming Taxation
Information and data processing
Sales Tax & VAT
Internal auditing
Stock and financial Markets
Invoice preparation
Costing
Project finance/management
Forecasting and planning
Purchasing/supplies
Investment and Forecasting
Storekeeping
Statutory auditing (in case of an Auditing Firm)
BBA Management
Counselling
Industrial relations
Personnel relations
Planning in different capacities
Project scheduling
Quality controlling
Work method analysis
Purchasing
Materials management
Systems and procedures analysis
Production controlling
Project management
Storekeeping
Working as operators in different sections
BBA Marketing:
Market analysis
Market research
New Product Development
Export Marketing
Marketing productivity analysis
Sales
Forecasting
Planning
Services Marketing
Pricing
Strategic Marketing Plan
Customer Services
Order Processing
Product/brand management
Events Management
Sales Management (Merchandising)
Distribution (Retailing, Wholesaling, Manufacturing)
Marketing communication (Advertising, Publicity and Sales promotion)
BFIN - Finance
Investment analysis
Project analysis
Portfolio selection
Portfolio management
Asset management
Risk management
Banking
Insurance
Real estate
Pension fund management
Security analysis
BIS students are being prepared to do the following jobs:
Systems analysis
Web developers / designers
User support staff
Network Engineers
IT Project Management
Network Administrators
E-Commerce
Data warehousing
Application programmers
Database Administrators Help desk support IT Management
Technical writers Systems developers
14

15. Appendix 3
To:
The Host Organisation (Name)
Industrial attachment Programme
From: (Name)
Faculty of Business
Date: ………..
Subject:
Some Aspects of the Industrial attachment Programme
I must begin by thanking you for allowing our students to undergo their practical training in
your organisation. I am confident that we will find this exercise of mutual benefit.
The purpose of this letter is to inform you of some of the important details of the industrial
attachment. They are as follows:
1. Students should be placed in sections that are relevant to their area of specialisation and
as far as it is possible, tasks should be such that they offer students a holistic view of the
section they have been placed
2. The faculty expects students to keep a diary on their activities.
3. Students should be assigned organisation supervisors/section leaders who will check their
diaries at least once a week.
4. A staff member of the faculty will visit students at least once during the industrial
attachment period. Usually, it will be halfway through the industrial attachment. The
organisation will be informed in advance.
5. Students are expected to write a report at the end of the whole exercise, which will be
graded by the academic supervisor.
The industrial attachment period is from ………… to ………………..
Please, do not hesitate to contact the faculty at any time in case of any problems.
Kind Regards,
(Name)
Industrial attachment Co-ordinator
Tel: ……….
Fax: …………
15

16. Appendix 4
To whom it may concern:
I hereby confirm that ____________________________ ID No. ______________________,
is a third year student enrolled in our Bachelor degree program, and is scheduled to undergo
industrial attachment during the period of ………… to ………………….
All third year students enrolled in academic (undergraduate) programmes offered by the
Faculty of Business i.e. Bachelor of Accountancy and Bachelor of Business Administration
are required to undergo a mandatory industrial attachment programme
We would be grateful if you (as the known official sponsor) could financially assist this
student for the entire period of internship.
For more information please do not hesitate to contact us.
Best regards,
(Name)
Industrial attachment Co-ordinator
Faculty of Business
Tel: ………….
Fax: …………..
E-mail: ………………….
16

17. Appendix 5
Memorandum
To:
Industrial attachment Supervisors (Academic Year)
Faculty of Business
Date: ………………….
Subject:
Letters of Acknowledgement
The Industrial attachment Guidelines Committee, at its last meeting, decided that all
supervisors have to send out letters of acknowledgement to those organisations that had our
students this past academic year. The letters should be specifically addressed to each
organisation (i.e. should include the specific name of the organisation and the names of
students who were attached to the organisation). This, it was decided, will increase our
chances of finding places for next crop of students.
To this end, find below a sample of a letter of acknowledgement that one might wish to send.
If you decide that the letter suffices please make a copy. You are of course free to develop a
totally different letter from this one as long as it serves the purpose.
Thanking you in anticipation of your usual co-operation. We are hoping that all letters will
have left by the end of next week since this year’s batch of students have already started
contacting some of these organisations seeking places.
Yours truly,
(Name)
Industrial attachment Co-ordinator
17

18. Appendix 6
To:
Name of Organisation
Gaborone, Botswana
From: (Name of Supervisor)
Faculty Supervisor
University of Botswana
Date: …………………….
Subject:
Letter of Acknowledgement
The Faculty of Business wishes to thank you for having given our student(s):
Student1
Student 2
Student 3
Student 4
Student 5
e.t.c.
the opportunity to undergo their internship in your organisation
We also wish to inform you that this is an on-going programme. Each year our third year
students are expected to undergo this very important practical training exercise. We will
therefore, highly appreciate it if you could inform us as to the number of students you will be
able to accommodate this year and sections (functional areas) they will be in.
It is important that you confirm as soon as it is possible so that I could select the most
suitable candidates for you.
Best regards,
Signature_____________
For Industrial attachment Co-ordinator
Tel: …………….
Fax: …………….
E-mail:
…………….
18

19. Appendix 7
UNIVERSITY OF BOTSWANA
FACULTY OF BUSINESS
LOG SHEETS FOR USE DURING INDUSTRIAL ATTACHMENT
(Third Year Students)
To: The Student
Complete this sheet neatly and clearly. In describing the work performed, be brief but include all the important
details. After completing the sheet, ask your supervisor in the organisation to complete the last section
Name of Student:
…………………………………………………………………………………………………..
Degree Program (BAcc/BBA-Mgt/BBA-Mktg):
………………………………………………………………...
Name of Organisation: ……………………………………………………………………………………………
Week
Department
Description of Work Performed
Comments by Supervisor:
Name of Supervising Officer
Signature
Date
Position
19

20. Appendix 8
Suggested Guidelines for the industrial attachment Report
1.0
Introduction
1.1
1.2
2.0
Background of the organisation
2.1
2.2
2.3
3.0
4.4
4.5
Discuss your daily responsibilities.
Discuss other responsibilities you had during your industrial attachment.
What knowledge and skills from your course work were beneficial for you to
succeed in this position?
What other courses and academic development would have been beneficial
during your industrial attachment experience?
What new skills did you develop as a result of this experience?
Conclusions and recommendations
5.1
5.2
5.3
5.4
5.5
5.6
6.0
How did you become oriented with the responsibilities of your job?
How did your supervisor help you succeed in this position?
What qualities did you have and did you develop that allowed you to succeed
in this position?
Specific job information (synopsis of operations)
4.1
4.2
4.3
5.0
Discuss the historical background of the organisation.
What is the mission of the organisation for which you worked?
Who are the clientele of the organisation?
Management, training and employee information
3.1
3.2
3.3
4.0
Objectives of industrial attachment
Methodology
How did this industrial attachment fit your career goals?
Did your career goals change as a result of this industrial attachment
experience? Explain.
Discuss your feelings about the value of this industrial attachment programme.
Discuss recommendations for improving the industrial attachment programme.
A self-evaluation of your strengths and areas for improvement.
Discuss recommendations for improving the performance of the organisation
to which you were attached.
Appendices (if any)
20

21. Appendix 9
UNIVERSITY OF BOTSWANA
FACULTY OF BUSINESS
EVALUATION OF STUDENT BY ORGANISATION SUPERVISOR
Name of Student:
I/D Number:
Instructions:
For each evaluation factor below, please circle the number corresponding to your assessment
of the student, using the following scale:
5 = Excellent; 4 = Very Good; 3 = Good; 2 = Satisfactory; 1 = Unsatisfactory.
Quality of work
Quantity of work
Oral communication
Written communication
Co-operation
Ability to plan and organise her/his work
Judgement
Initiative
Time-keeping
Analytical ability
Others (specify)
______________________________________
______________________________________
______________________________________
______________________________________
OVERALL ASSESSMENT
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
Additional comments: ________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
Name of Organisation: ________________________________________________________
Name of Officer: ____________________________________________________________
Signature of Officer: __________________________________________________________
Rank of Officer: _____________________________________________________________
Date: ______________________________________________________________________
21