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Learner Reviews & Feedback for Recruiting, Hiring, and Onboarding Employees by University of Minnesota

4.7
stars
4,563 ratings

About the Course

Finding and hiring the right people is often cited as the number one concern of businesses today. It seems we are all competing for the best and brightest workers. As you will see in our time together in the second course, a critical component of the People Manager Value Proposition is to hire talented people who enable the organization to achieve its strategic goals. This course is an introduction into the topic of recruitment, selection and onboarding. At the outset of the course we will explore the importance of linking recruitment goals with overall company strategy. We then look at a number of options to recruit and select employees both effectively and legally. Throughout the course we will examine current issues in talent acquisition, such as how companies are now leveraging social media and hiring analytics to ensure better quality hires. At the conclusion of the course, we look at how to onboard employees to promote employee commitment and engagement....

Top reviews

SB

Sep 8, 2017

It was amazing. Thoroughly enjoyed the entire bit of this course. Very interactive. Took a lot from this course. Very happy. Hoping to enroll for more courses in future. Thanks once again Coursera.

JL

Oct 15, 2022

​Learning new techniques in hiring and onboarding was great information. These tools can be used to improve any organizational structure. I am very excited about the knowlege I have gained here .

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1026 - 1050 of 1,115 Reviews for Recruiting, Hiring, and Onboarding Employees

By Tanisha D

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Jun 12, 2022

Easy to undestand

By Caroline A

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Nov 5, 2016

Very interesting

By Neha R

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Dec 25, 2020

Its was to good

By Abdi W

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Jun 20, 2017

great course!

By Leonardo F T

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Apr 22, 2020

Great Course

By Sokhai A

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Oct 21, 2024

good corse

By Happiness V

•

Oct 16, 2022

Excellent

By Mainak R

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Sep 18, 2024

Excellent

By MA S

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May 26, 2020

Very Good

By Sara A M M

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Nov 12, 2020

Excelent

By PATTAPU K

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Jun 16, 2020

Exellent

By Ahmad B

•

Dec 6, 2017

Thanks

By Sakshi D

•

Oct 15, 2023

great

By Abderrahmane L

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Aug 12, 2020

noice

By Munidhanalakshmi K

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Apr 30, 2024

good

By ahmed a

•

Jan 22, 2023

good

By MARYAM I M H

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Aug 14, 2022

good

By Bùi H T

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Dec 17, 2021

good

By Gaurav K S

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Aug 10, 2020

nice

By Miguel A M

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Sep 22, 2019

good

By SOUGATA M

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Jun 13, 2020

NA

By Deborah A

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Sep 5, 2017

A

By Evgeny R

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Apr 28, 2020

Hand on heart and finally finishing this course, I am forced to write this review, since in my opinion it is one of the most uncomfortable I've seen on the Coursera platform.

The first thing I want to note is that it does not concern Specialization in general, because the first course with Professor Budd was fascinating and easy for me. The same course has a number of serious drawbacks. The first thing that catches your eye is a flaw and stupid factual errors, and I already wrote about this in previous forums. That is, I am watching a video in the middle of which a question comes out, the answer to which has not yet been submitted, but goes further in the text. How can I answer this question? But even if I completely copy the original text from the subtitles and paste it as an answer, it is still marked as incorrect!

Further, this is a grading system for the final exam, which is held every week. So, I found questions in it that I didn’t remember, because a nice woman lecturer speaks very interestingly about general concepts that are already clear, and the listener does not go into details when trying to understand the essence, but the question may include an answer which is not even one of the key ideas of the course. Instead, the answer to the question can be just a word hidden in the middle of a sentence, the mention of which does not carry any information at all, but for some reason is inserted into the question!

Well, and finally, if the test is done incorrectly, it is impossible to see exactly where you made a mistake, if the question includes the choice of several options: maybe I made a mistake only 1 time or all 2 times, how should I understand what my mistake is? The system simply poses this question as “wrong,” moreover, completely taking away my point (and not just taking away half, as it was in previous courses), which I consider to be unfair.