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101
EVALUATING SOUTHEAST SULAWESI’S DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN
RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT APPARATUS’ EDUCATION AND TRAINING
PROGRAMS
Malesa
Department of Human Resource Development, Southeast Sulawesi
malesamalesa68@gmail.com
Abstract
This study aims to find information about the implementation of the Education and Training (Diklat)
program at the Human Resources Development Agency (BPSDM) of Southeast Sulawesi Province. This
study uses the Discrepancy Evaluation Model (DEM). This study uses a qualitative method with a
population of social situations at the Human Resources Development Agency of Southeast Sulawesi
Province, Regency and City with a sample of 24 informants from the province and 60 regencies and
cities. The data analysis results show that: 1) the quality of the implementation of education and training
programs for the apparatus is in accordance with the implementation of tasks that have been required by
the institution; 2) the results of performance achievements show various responses from each
informant; 3) the implementation of the Education and Training program at the Provincial BPSDM has
reached the standard, while the Regency and City have not yet reached the standard; 4) Influential
factors in the implementation of the education and training program are supported through the provision
of infrastructure, widyaiswara/resources/trainers, methods, evaluation and follow-up. The findings
recommend that institutions need to provide the necessary infrastructure, allocate APBD funds,
competency-based curriculum, and post-training alumni follow-up activities.
Keywords: Training Participants, Evaluation Program, Quality Management
This work is licensed under a Creative
Commons Attribution No Derivatives 4.0 International License
INTRODUCTION
Civil servant is the main element HR apparatus that determines success of governance and
development. The figure of a civil servant who plays this role is a civil
servant who has competence indicated by attitudes and behaviors that are full of loyalty and
obedience to the state, moral and mental and professional (Suwatno, 2011). One of the efforts
that needs to be done is coaching through education and training (Fauzi,
2011).
Education and training are united as a learning process that leads to changes in employee
attitudes and behavior to meet job qualification expectations and organizational development
demands. In Law Number 8 of 1974 concerning the Basics of Personnel, in order to achieve
maximum efficiency and effectiveness, civil servant training is held aimed at improving
service, quality, expertise, and skills. In PP No. 101 of 2000 concerning Education and Training
for Civil Servants (Education and Training for Civil Servants, 2000), it is stated that training is
carried out to improve knowledge, skills, and attitudes in order to be able to carry out
professional duties based on the personality and ethics of civil servants.
Designing a training program is an elaboration of training management which is carried
out in a systematic, planned and directed manner through assessing needs, formulating goals,
Evaluating Southeast Sulawesi’s Department of Human Resource Development Apparatus’ Education and
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102 Vol. 1, No. 2, November 2021
designing programs, implementing, and evaluating (Daryanto & Bintoro, 2014). Training needs
analysis is the first step in a training plan. Besides that, training needs analysis is also a stage
in the preparation of programs related to the types, procedures, models and training techniques
that need to be carried out in education and training management (Byars & Rue, 2008). The
search begins with an analysis of the existing tasks/functions, qualifying the requirements to
fulfill the function, then looking for a solution for the type of education and training that
includes the material that must be presented, the appropriate training method to meet the type
of qualifications required related to the skills and areas of expertise (Nyre & Rose, 1979). At
the end of the training, it must be evaluated to determine its effectiveness, change or improve
employee behavior in an effort to improve performance (Basri & Rusdiana, 2015).
The implementation of education and training at the BPSDM of Southeast Sulawesi
Province is still not optimal, besides that the policies are still centralized, so that local education
and training institutions do not provide support for the implementation of education and
training. Based on observations related to the results of the post-training evaluation by the
Provincial BPSDM in 2008. The total alumni of group I, II and III pre-service training (5,238
people), level IV leadership training (678 people), leadership training level III (1,804 people),
technical training (598 people) people), and functional training (864 people) (Southeast
Sulawesi’s Department of Education and Training, 2008). The data shows that the
implementation of education and training is still a formality, fulfilling the target quantity of
employee appointments to meet the requirements of CPNS to become civil servants, besides
that it is a place for promotion, compared to the need to increase competence in the context of
carrying out job duties in the work unit.
Other empirical facts from the evaluation of the training program for apparatus at the
Jakarta Religious Education and Training Center show that only 43% of class III pre-service
training instructors are considered good; 64% of learning materials are not in accordance with
the needs of participants; meanwhile the level of readiness of the education and training
infrastructure is considered good; as well as the aim of the training, increasing the knowledge
and skills of participants according to their job duties is considered very low (36%), although
changes in behavior towards education and training are considered good (60%) (Juanda, 2011).
Therefore, the various problems and phenomena of education and training above require a
quality management system of education and training, competency-based education policies
(Robbins & Coulter, 2003). This means that the education and training is carried out not only
to form the competence of the apparatus/PNS, but the competence must be relevant to their
duties (Dyck & Neubert, 2009). In other words, these competencies can directly assist in
carrying out their duties and positions. Article 26 of PP Number 101 of 2000 (Education and
Training for Civil Servants, 2000) outlines eight training strategies, namely the preparation of
training guidelines, curriculum development, training implementation guidance, training
standardization and accreditation, education and training information systems, supervision of
training implementation, consulting assistance, guidance, cooperation in development and
implementation, and training evaluation.
Given the importance of training for the apparatus, the program needs to be evaluated
scientifically (Arifin, 2011). Evaluating the implementation and achievement of the goals and
objectives of the training program for officials, looking further at the discrepancy between each
component evaluated (Standard) on the implementation of a performance policy, using
Evaluating Southeast Sulawesi’s Department of Human Resource Development Apparatus’ Education and
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103 Vol. 1, No. 2, November 2021
the Discrepancy Evaluation Model (DEM), with coverage on the assessment of the results of
the implementation of the training (Provus, 1969). For this reason, the research sub-focus is on
the components of training facilities (facilities and infrastructure), components of education
and training personnel (Training managers and widyaiswara), program components
(Curriculum, training materials, methods, participants, and guidelines), implementation
processes, as well as evaluation and follow-up (Rahmanida, 2008).
The formulation of the research problem: 1) How is the design of the training program for
the apparatus at the Education and Training Agency of Southeast Sulawesi? (Goals and
objectives, as well as standards); 2) What are the operational steps of the program/supporting
capacity of the training program for apparatus at the Education and Training Agency of
Southeast Sulawesi Province?; 3) How are the factors influencing the results of the
measurement of the training program for the apparatus at the Education and Training Agency
of Southeast Sulawesi Province?; and 4) What are the results of the comparison of performance
versus standards to produce alternative solutions for the training program for the apparatus at
the Education and Training Agency of Southeast Sulawesi Province?
METHOD
This study uses a qualitative approach and method with the social situation of the
population or "social situation" (Sugiyono, 2012) at the Provincial Education and Training
Agency, Regency/City, consisting of 24 informants from the Province and 60 from the
Regency/City. The sampling technique is purposive sampling and snowball sampling. Data
collection techniques with questionnaires, interviews, observation, documentation and
triangulation. To describe the research data used descriptive analysis techniques and
qualitative data analysis. Data analysis with descriptive statistics is presented in the form of
tables or graphs about the aspects being measured. Meanwhile, qualitative analysis was carried
out by means of analysis during data collection and after the data was collected.
FINDINGS AND DISCUSSION
DEM Phase I (Design): Goals and Objectives, and Standards
The design of the education and training program for the apparatus has been supported by
adequate statutory regulations (Law, PP, Related Ministerial Regulations, Regional
Regulations, Pergub/Perwali/Perbup, and Education and Training MoUs). During the
implementation phase of the program, goals, objectives and standards of education and training
based on Law No. 8 of 1974 (Article 31) (The Foundation of Employment, 1974), Regulation
No. 101 of 2000 (Chapters 2 and 3), Regulation of the Head of LAN No. 2 of 2008, as well as
the decision of the Head LAN No. 193/XIII/10/6/2001(General Guide of Education and
Training for Civil Servants, 2001).
Education and training standards are provisions regarding the type and quality obtained by
each civil servant / apparatus in the context of carrying out tasks according to agency needs,
consisting of 14 indicators grouped in the evaluation aspect. The evaluated aspects
are DEM standards.
To facilitate the discussion, it is then simulated in the form of a Causal Loop Diagram
(CLD), as one of the modeling approaches in evaluating the training program for the apparatus.
training for the apparatus.
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Pr ogram Dikla t
bag i Aparatur
Dukungan Sarasa &
Prasarana
Kompetensi
Pengelola Diklat
Kualifikasi &
Kompetensi
Widyaiswara
Kurikulum
& Bahan
Metode Pem
belajaran
Persyaratan
Peserta Diklat
Kinerja
Penyelenggaraan
Evaluasi & Tindak
Lanjut
Panduan Diklat
Ketersediaan
Gedung Kantor
Ketersediaan Ruang
Kelas & Diskusi
Ketersediaan Aula, Asrama,
Perpustakaan, Internet &
Poliklinik
Kompetensi
Pimpinan
Kompetensi
Penyelenggara
Pengalaman
Mengelola Diklat
Sejenis
Pembagian Tugas &
Tanggungjawab
Pendidikan Formal
Widyaiswara
Kompetensi
Widyaiswara
Pengalaman Mengajar
Widyaiswara
Bidang Spesialisasi/
Substantif
Persyaratan
Administratif
Persyaratan
Akademik
Jumlah Peserta
Diklat
Kesesuain
Metode
Efektivitas
Metode
Modul sesuai
Tujuan & Sasaran
Handout sesuai
Tujuan & Sasaran
Kelengkapan
Panduan
Kejelasan
Panduan
Kualitas Tampilan
Rencana Kesia
pan Diklat
Pelaksanaan
Diklat
Evalausi
Penyelenggaraan
Evaluasi Pasca
Diklat
Rencana Tindak
Lanjut
Evaluasi akhir &
Kinerja
Monitoring &
Pemantauan
Jenis Kegiatan
Langkah-Langkah
Pelaksanaan
Stakeholder
Terkait
Batas Waktu
Tempat
Pelaksanaan
Pemanfaatan
Lulusan
Penerapan
Pengetahuan
Kinerja Lulusan
Peningkatan
Kinerja
Sertifikat Diklat
TOC
Sertifikat Diklat
MoT
Diklat ToT
Substansi ToT
Kediklatan
Substansi
MoT/TOC
Substansi ToF
Efektif Membangun
Interaksi (Peserta -Wi-
Peserta)
Mata Diklat Sesuai
Tujuan & Sasaran
Muatan Panduan
sesuai Tujuan &
Sasaran
Isi Panduan Jelas
(Peserta, Wi &
Penyelenggara)
Pengajuan, Registrasi,
Kebutuhan Sarprasar,
Jadwal, Dll
Pelaksanaan PBM
& Penilaian
Metode susuai
Tujuan & Sasaran
Tampilan Panduan
berkualitas
The main components that affect the performance of program
implementation. The CLD also shows the causal relationship that occurs between the
education and training variables depicted by arrows, as shown in the following diagram
visualization:
Diagram. 4.1 Causal Loop Component Diagram
Based on the results of the evaluation, the performance achievements of the components
of the objectives, targets and training standards for apparatus at the Southeast Sulawesi
Provincial Education and Training Agency are as follows:
Table 4.1 Results of Evaluation of Training Objectives, Targets and Standards for Apparatus
No
Aspect
Evaluation
Criteria
Evaluation
Results
Evaluation
Performance
1
The aims and
objectives of the
training program
for
apparatus
1. Increased
knowledge, skills,
and attitudes of civil
servants
2. The creation of
civil servants who
act as a unifier of the
nation
3. Stable attitude and
spirit of dedication to
service, protection
and community
empowerment
1. Training for the
apparatus increases
the knowledge, skills
and attitudes of
employees
2. Education and
training to create civil
servants who are broad-
minded, innovative and
unifying the nation
3. Increased enthusiasm
and motivation of
employees in carrying
out service tasks to the
Achieved
Achieved
Achieved
Achieved
Evaluating Southeast Sulawesi’s Department of Human Resource Development Apparatus’ Education and
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105 Vol. 1, No. 2, November 2021
No
Aspect
Evaluation
Criteria
Evaluation
Results
Evaluation
Performance
4. The creation of a
common vision and
mindset of civil
servants
community, including
protection and
empowerment
4. The formation of
a mindset or mindset of
employees in carrying
out their duties or
positions
2
Training standards
for apparatus
The achievement of
standards as a
reference for the
implementation of
the evaluation of the
education and
training program
Performance
achievements of Prov
Bandiklat 70.83% and
District/City 57.36%
Not
Achieved in
District/City
Bandiklat
DEM Phase II (Installation): Determination of Program Operational Steps/Supporting
Capacity
Table 4.2 Results of Education and Training Supporting Capacity for Apparatus at
BPSDM Southeast Sulawesi Province
Aspect
Evaluation
Criteria
Evaluation
Results
Evaluation
Performance
Support for
training facilities
and
infrastructure
Availability of
infrastructure for
BPSDM office
buildings,
classrooms and
discussions, as well
as halls, student
dormitories,
libraries, internet
and training
polyclinics
BPSDM Prov 80.56%
and District/City
38.33%
Not achieved
Competency of
government
education and
training
institutions
Competence of
leaders and
organizers of
education and
training,
experience, and
BPSDM Prov 70.83%
and District/City
59.17%
Achieved
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106 Vol. 1, No. 2, November 2021
Aspect
Evaluation
Criteria
Evaluation
Results
Evaluation
Performance
division of tasks
and responsibilities
Widyaiswara
qualifications
and
competencies
Suitable with
formal education,
the competence of
lecturers, teaching
experience, as well
as areas of
specialization
BPSDM Prov 79.92%
and District/City
63.33%
Achieved
Curriculum and
training
materials
Suitability of diklat
materials with
principal ones, as
well as the module
BPSDM Prov 70.83%
and District/City 70%
Achieved
Learning
methods
The suitability and
effectiveness of
training method
BPSDM Prov 79.17%
and District/City 60%
Achieved
Requirements
for training
participants
The suitability with
administration and,
as well as the
number of
participants diklat
BPSDM Prov 62.50%
and
District/City 61.67%
Achieved
A guide
for implementati
on of diklat
Completeness,
clarity and quality
of the guides
BPSDM Prov 62.50%
and District/City 70%
Achieved
Process of
education and
training
Implementation of
the readiness plan
and implementation
of the training
BPSDM Prov 58.33%
and District/City
78.33%
Achieved
Training
evaluation and
follow-up
The
implementation of
the final evaluation
and performance of
the implementation
and post-training
program
BPSDM Prov 70.83%
and
District/City 51.67%
Not Reached at
District/City
Bandiklat
In general, the implementation of the training program for apparatus at the Provincial
BPSDM has been supported by all components, both training infrastructure/facilities and
infrastructure, management competencies, widyaiswara qualifications and competencies,
training curriculum and materials, methods, training participant requirements, training
guidelines, implementation process, and evaluation and follow-up. However, it is different
Evaluating Southeast Sulawesi’s Department of Human Resource Development Apparatus’ Education and
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107 Vol. 1, No. 2, November 2021
from the District/City Education and Training Agency/Agency which has not been supported,
especially on the components of the availability of facilities and infrastructure, as well as
follow-up training. Based on the facts in the study, there are still 5 district/city local
governments that do not yet have training facilities and infrastructure, namely 1). BKD and
Konawe Regency Education and Training, 2). BK and Kendari City Education and Training,
3). BKD Kolaka Regency, 4). BK and Education and Training in Bau-Bau City, and 5). BK
and Education and Training in South Konawe Regency. Meanwhile, there is one local
government that has training facilities and infrastructure, namely the Muna Regency Education
and Training Agency.
DEM Phase III (Interim Products): Analysis and Determination of Measurement Results
Table 4.3 Inhibiting and Supporting Factors for Education and Training Achievements for
Apparatus at BPSDM Southeast Sulawesi Province
No
Aspect
Evaluation
Obstacle factor
Supporting
factors
Performance
P(%)
KK (%)
P(%)
KK (%)
1.
Support for training
facilities and
infrastructure
19.44
61.67
80.56
38.33
Not achieved
2.
Competency of
government education
and training institutions
29.17
40.83
70.83
59.17
Achieved
3.
Widyaiswara
qualifications and
competencies
27.08
36.67
79.92
63.33
Achieved
4.
Curriculum and training
materials
29.17
30
70.83
70
Achieved
5.
Learning methods
20.83
40
79.17
60
Achieved
6.
Requirements for training
participants
37.50
38.33
62.50
61.67
Achieved
7.
The guide for
the implementation of
diklat
37.50
30
62.50
70
Achieved
8.
Process
education and training
29.17
21.67
70.83
78.33
Achieved
9.
Training evaluation and
follow-up
41.67
48.33
58.33
51.67
Not achieved
In order to make the model of the training program more detailed, the main model and sub-
model distribution are compiled, as follows:
Evaluating Southeast Sulawesi’s Department of Human Resource Development Apparatus’ Education and
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108 Vol. 1, No. 2, November 2021
Kinerja Penyelenggaraan Diklat pada
Badan Diklat Prov. Sultra
Pemenuhan Kinerja Penyelenggaraan
Diklat pada Badan Diklat Prov. Sultra
Peningkatan Kinerja
Penyelenggaraan Diklat pada Badan
Diklat Prov. Sultra
kualitas prasarana
diklat
kondisi/ketersediaan
gedung kantor
kondisi/ketersediaan
ruang kelas
kondisi.ketersediaan
aula
Kondisi/ketersediaan
asrama
kondisi/ketsediaan
perpustakaan
ketersediaan internet
jaringan (wi-fi)
ketersediaan
poliklinik
peningkatan
kompetensi pengelola
kualitas pimpinan
kualitas pengelola
diklat MoT
diklat TOC
penkingkatan kualifikasi
& kompetensi pengajar
pendidikan
widyaiswara
kompetensi
widyaiswara
setara/lebih
tinggi S1
relevan dgn
program diklat
pengalaman
mengajar
diklat ToT
bidang substantif
ToT subtansi prajab,
pim III & IV
ToT substansi MoT
& TOC
ToT substansi ToF
pengembangan
kurikulum & bahan
kesesuaian mata
diklat
kesesuaian modul
kesesuaian
handout
Metode
Pembelajaran
kesesuaian metode
kinerja pimpinan
kinerja
penyelenggara
kompetensi
pengelola
Pemenuhan Kinerja Penyelenggaraan Diklat
Kabupaten & Kota
Kinerja Penyelenggaraan Diklat
Kabupaten & Kota
Peningkatan Kinerja Penyelenggaraan
Diklat Kabupaten & Kota
Kinerja Penyelenggaraan
Diklat Badan/Instansi Diklat
Kab & Kota
Peningkatan
Pelaksanaan PBM
Proses Penilaian
Rekrutmen Peserta
persyaratan
administrasi
Persyaratan
akademis
Jumlah Peserta
Evaluasi & Tindak
Lanjut
Evaluasi
Penyelenggaraan
Evaluasi Tindak
Lanjut
Rencana Tindak
lanjut
Jenis Kegiatan
Langkah
Pelaksanaan
Stakeholder
Tempat
Pelaksanaan
Batas waktu
Laporan Hasil
Akhir
Laporan Kinerja
Penyelenggaraan
Penyelenggaraan Diklat
Pola Kemitraan
Penyelenggaraan
Diklat Pola Fasilitasi
efektivitas
metode
Diagram 4.3 Stock and Flow Maps Influential Factors
The model affects the fulfillment of the performance of the implementation of the training
for the apparatus. The improvement in the performance of the implementation of the training
has a positive influence on the performance of the Provincial BPSDM. The sub-model is
influenced by the condition/availability of infrastructure, training management competencies,
widyaiswara qualifications and competencies, education and training curriculum and materials,
learning methods, training guides, and the training process. Meanwhile, the sub-model of the
performance of the implementation of training for apparatus at the Regency/City Education
and Training Agency/Agency is influenced by the availability of the budget, training
infrastructure, management competence and widyaiswara competence.
DEM Phase IV (Terminal Products): Comparison of Achievements
The measurement results show the highest level of performance in the education and
training infrastructure support component (Provincial BPSDM) 80.56% with a discrepancy
of 19.44%. Meanwhile, the lowest performance is infrastructure support (Regency and City
Education and Training Agencies) 38.33% with a discrepancy of 61.67%. The result of the
comparison between performance vs. discrepancy for the Provincial Education and Training
Agency has reached 70.83% and the discrepancy is 29.17% and for the Regency and City
Education and Training Agencies it has reached 57.38% and the discrepancy
is 42.62%. Standards that have not been met, especially in the aspect of infrastructure (office
buildings, classrooms, dormitories, halls, libraries, internet & network (wi-fi), places of
worship, sports facilities, polyclinics). While the Provincial Education and Training Agency is
the evaluation aspect of post-training in the alumni workplace.
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Table 4.5 Alternative Solutions to the Training Gap for Apparatus
No
Standard
Discrepancy
Alternative Policy Solutions
1
Facilities and
Infrastructure
Support
training
There are still 5
(five) regencies and
cities that have not
met the training
criteria for the
apparatus to
provide office
building
infrastructure,
classrooms,
discussion halls,
student dormitories,
library rooms, and
accessories.
- Construct office buildings within
walking distance
- Provide classrooms, discussion of
equipment, halls, student dormitories,
library rooms, internet and polyclinics
- Providing sufficient budget through a
political budget mechanism by the
government and DPRD
2
Competency of
Education and
Training
Institution
Manager
The gap level
reached 29.17% or
7 people did not
meet the criteria for
the Provincial
Education and
Training Agency,
while 40.83% or 25
people for the
Regency and City
Agencies/Agencies
- Institutional leaders include MoT
training for leaders and TOC for
organizers
- Improving experience through the
participation of the organizers of each
training activity
- Prioritizing an adequate budget in an
effort to improve the quality of human
resources for education and training
managers
3
Widyaiswara
Qualifications
and
Competencies
The gap
reached 29.17% or
7 people did not
meet the criteria for
the Provincial
Education and
Training Agency,
while 36.67% or
istrict and City
Agencies/Agencies
- Leaders encourage widyaiswara to
continue their appropriate studies
- Involve widyaiswara in the education
and training ToT
- The relevance of the widyaiswara's
bureaucratic experience is
extraordinary with the training subjects
taught
- Recruitment of new widyaiswara
4
Curriculum and
Training
Materials
There are
still 29.17% or 7
people who have
- The curriculum structure and training
materials are relevant to the
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No
Standard
Discrepancy
Alternative Policy Solutions
not met the training
criteria for the
apparatus, while the
Regency and City
Education and
Training
Agency/Agency
30% or 18 people
competency needs of civil servants in
carrying out their duties
- The need to include mulok as a training
subject needed in the workplace
- Modules and handouts must
be updated, and use a variety of
reference sources
5
Learning
methods
The gap
reached 20.83% or
5 people did not
meet the training
criteria for
apparatus for the
Provincial
Education and
Training Agency,
while 40% or 24
people for Regency
and City
Agencies/Agencies
- The method must be in accordance
with the learning objectives of adults
- Effective methods to build interaction,
both between
participants and widyaiswara, or
between the participants themselves
- The method used to develop the
cognitive, affective and psychomotor
domains in learning
6
Requirements
for Training
Participants
There are
still 37.50% or
9 people who have
not met the training
criteria for
apparatus for the
Provincial
Education and
Training Agency,
while 38.33% or
23 people for
Regency and City
Agencies/Agencies
- The recruitment process must be
selective and transparent in the
determination of participants
- The selection process for prospective
participants begins with
an assessment of the participant's
actual competency standards and is
Results of identification and analysis
of training needs
7
Process
Implementation
of Education and
Training
The gap
reached 29.17% or
7 people did not
meet the training
criteria for
apparatus for the
- Operators need to have the ability to
present work programs according to
the normatively provided format
- Responsibilities for presenting
programs, providing facilities,
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No
Standard
Discrepancy
Alternative Policy Solutions
Provincial
Education and
Training Agency,
while 21.67% or
13 people from
Regency and City
Agencies/Agencies
monitoring and controlling tasks need
to be well planned
8
Training
Evaluation and
Follow-up
The gap rate
reached 41.67% or
10 people have not
met the training
criteria for
apparatus for the
Provincial
Education and
Training Agency,
while 48.33% or
29 people for
Regency and City
Agencies/Agencies
- The evaluation report and performance
of the implementation of the education
and training must be submitted
periodically to the LAN and regional
leaders
- Follow-up plans are carried out for the
application of knowledge and ability to
carry out tasks on assignments,
improving the performance of
individuals and alumni organizations.
CONCLUSION
1) The design of the education and training program for the apparatus at the BPSDM
of Southeast Sulawes has been supported by adequate legislations, both constitutional,
institutional and regulatory, functioning as the institutionalization of a policy. It is followed
up with the relevant ministerial regulation on guidelines, standards and common
pelaksanaan. Based on the instructions, training goals and objectives have been achieved in
accordance with Law No. 8 of 1974 and Government Regulation No. 101 of 2000.
Meanwhile, training standards (Regulation of the Head of LAN No. 2 of 2008 and Decree
of the Head of LAN No. 193/XIII/10/6/2001) become references regarding the type and
quality of implementation obtained by civil servants in carrying out their duties
professionally according to the needs of their agencies, consisting of 14 indicators have been
achieved. reach the standard.
2) Factors that have an impact on the measurement results are the unavailability of BPSDM
office building infrastructure, classroom discussion rooms, as well as halls, student
dormitories, libraries, internet and education and training polyclinics ,
especially District/City Education and Training Agencies/Institutions. Another factor is that
post-training follow-up activities at the alumni's workplace have not been implemented,
namely: 1) Types of activities implemented by participants in their workplaces; 2)
Evaluating Southeast Sulawesi’s Department of Human Resource Development Apparatus’ Education and
Training Programs
112 Vol. 1, No. 2, November 2021
Implementation steps; 3) Partners (Stakeholders) involved; and 4) Time and place
implementation.
3) The results of the comparison between standards and performance still show different levels
of gaps for each program standard/criteria. The alternative solution is to build a training and
education office building within walking distance, including MoT training for leaders, TOC
training for organizers, ToT training for widyaiswara, and S1/S2/S3 programs. In addition,
the recruitment of training participants must be selective and transparent, starting with
an assessment of the actual competency standards of participants, as well as identification
and analysis of training needs. Another aspect is post-training follow-up activities in the
workplace.
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