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Pay Equity Commission Module 5 – Gender neutrality
Welcome
Slide:
Ontario Pay Equity Commission’s E-Learning Program
Voiceover:
Welcome to the E-Learning program of Ontario’s Pay Equity Commission.
Previous module: Job Classes
This module: Gender neutrality
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Pay Equity Commission Module 5 – Gender neutrality
Slide / Voiceover:
Gender neutrality
This module explores how bias in job comparison systems has negatively impacted the compensation of female job classes.
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Pay Equity Commission Module 5 – Gender neutrality
Slide:
Gender bias in compensation
Means that the gender of the person in the job has influenced how the job is paid
Voiceover:
Gender bias in compensation means that the gender of the person in the job, or who normally does that type of job, has influenced how the job is
paid. Gender bias results in, for example, receptionists often being paid less than delivery drivers.
For more information open the paper clip to download the doc “Guideline 9 – Gender Neutral Job Comparison.”
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Pay Equity Commission Module 5 – Gender neutrality
Slide:
Gender neutrality in job comparison:
Measures skill, effort, responsibility and working conditions
Regardless of whether men or women do the job
Voiceover:
A gender neutral process of job comparison examines the skill, effort, responsibility and working conditions required to do the job, regardless of
whether men or women traditionally do the work.
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Pay Equity Commission Module 5 – Gender neutrality
Slide:
Gender neutrality makes women’s work visible
Voiceover:
Undervaluing women’s jobs arises from:
Overlooking job content, particularly if it is associated with women’s traditional roles such as care giving and communicating with difficult or
ill people
Not recognizing levels of disagreeable elements and stress in working conditions
For example, a Receptionist or Data Entry worker works with little choice of movement, is in the same body position all day, may be restricted by a
headset or computer screen and has continual interaction with the public, some of whom may be upset or abusive.
It is also common to undervalue skills, such as the physical dexterity involved in keyboarding, the concentration and accuracy involved in verifying
columns of numbers, proofreading, editing and formatting documents.
For more information, open the paper clip to download the doc “Commonly Overlooked Features of Work.”
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Pay Equity Commission Module 5 – Gender neutrality
Slide:
Margaret, our trainer, on valuing the work that women and men do.
Script:
In the exercises in these modules, you will be given examples of how women’s work is often undervalued. You will be asked to think about how they
can be valued in a gender neutral way so that the work of women and men can be recognized and paid for.
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Pay Equity Commission Module 5 – Gender neutrality
Slide:
Gender neutrality
Review the next 6 slides:
Can you see the bias in the examples?
How they can be made more neutral?
Voiceover:
Gender neutrality
Review the next section of slides. They contain examples of gender bias in how jobs might be valued. For each example, you are given a way that it
could be made gender neutral. Can you see the bias in the examples?
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Pay Equity Commission Module 5 – Gender neutrality
Slide / Voiceover:
Can you see the bias?
Stock Clerk:
Given credit for lifting boxes weighing 20 lbs or more regularly
Checkout Clerk:
No credit for lifting objects
Made gender neutral:
Checkout Clerk:
Credit for lifting boxes weighing 20 lbs or more occasionally
Credit for lifting small weights continually
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Pay Equity Commission Module 5 – Gender neutrality
Slide / Voiceover:
Can you see the bias?
Sales Manager:
Credit for difficult and complex communications when negotiating and closing sales
H.R. Manager:
No credit for difficult and complex communications
Made gender neutral :
H.R. Manager:
Credit for difficult and complex communications when negotiating salaries, disciplining employees and dealing with complaints
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Pay Equity Commission Module 5 – Gender neutrality
Slide / Voiceover:
Can you see the bias?
Repair Technician:
Credit for problem solving when identifying unusual equipment breakdowns, requiring novel repairs
Customer Service Rep:
No credit for problem solving
Made gender neutral:
Customer Service Rep:
Credit for problem solving when assisting customers to identify problems and work through manual to find on site solutions
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Pay Equity Commission Module 5 – Gender neutrality
Slide / Voiceover:
Can you see the bias?
Repair Technician:
Credit for 6 months on the job training and 2 year college certificate
Administrative Asst.:
Credit for 6 months on the job training
Made gender neutral:
Repair Technician:
Credit for 6 months on the job training and 2 year college certificate Apprenticeship
Administrative Asst.:
Credit for 6 months on the job training and 2 year college certificate in Business Administration
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Pay Equity Commission Module 5 – Gender neutrality
Slide / Voiceover
Can you see the bias?
Groundskeeper:
Works outside in heat, cold and damp
Laundry Attendant:
Works inside
Made gender neutral:
Groundskeeper:
Exposed to hot and cold weather, as well as dirt and unpleasant smells
Laundry Attendant:
Exposed to heat, steam and humidity as well as dirty laundry and unpleasant smells
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Pay Equity Commission Module 5 – Gender neutrality
Slide / Voiceover:
Can you see the bias?
Assembly Line Worker:
Requirement for concentration to ensure quality in spite of monotony
Data Entry:
Requirement for accuracy
Made gender neutral:
Data Entry:
Requirement for accuracy
Requirement for sustained concentration when entering data
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Pay Equity Commission Module 5 – Gender neutrality
Slide:
All parts of a job comparison system must be free of bias in:
Method of collecting job information
Subfactors
Points
Process for evaluating job classes
Voiceover:
It is important that all the parts of a job comparison system used for pay equity be free from gender bias.
The method of collecting job information, and the amounts and types of information collected should be the same for all job classes. The subfactors
in a gender neutral system must be able to measure both the male and female job classes in the organization. The weighting of points in a gender
neutral system should be fair to both male and female job classes.
Finally, the process of applying the system to job classes should also be done in a way that is free from bias.
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Pay Equity Commission Module 5 – Gender neutrality
I
Slide:
In the next module, you will:
Be introduced to the Flexible Factor System
Learn about choosing subfactors
Voiceover:
In the next module, you will be introduced to the Flexible Factor System and will learn about choosing subfactors appropriate for measuring the jobs
in your workplace.
You can use the Flexible factor system contained in this program or simply work through it to learn about pay equity job comparison. If you use a
different system, remember that you need to keep records of your work to demonstrate your compliance.
Click the “Next” button to proceed to the next module or close this window to return to where you entered the program.
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