Training and Development
Training and Development
What is training?
Employee's
readiness for
training
Learning
environment
Training
methods
Evaluation of
training
Organizational analysis
Task analysis
Needs
assessment
Methods used:
Performance appraisal
Person analysis
Interviews/ exit
interviews
Questionnaires
Rating scales
Quality circles
Designing a training program
• Who are the trainees?
• Who are the trainers?
– Immediate supervisors - Experts in the field
– Co-workers - Outside consultants
– Personnel staff - Faculty members
• Budget
Training methods
• Presentation methods
• Hands on methods
• Group methods
• On- the- job
• Off- the- job
On- the- job methods Off- the- job methods
- Orientation training - Vestibule
- Job instruction training - Lecture
- Apprenticeship - Films/ audio- visuals
- Internships - Conference
- Job rotation - Role playing
- Coaching - Simulation
- Virtual reality
- Programmed instruction
- Computer assisted instruction
- Laboratory training
Evaluation of training programs
• Need for evaluation-
- To identify the program’s strengths and weaknesses.
- To determine whether the program has met the learning
objectives
- To determine whether there has been transfer of
knowledge
- To identify trainee’s benefits out of the program.
- To determine financial benefits & costs of the program.
• Principles of evaluation-
– Evaluator must be clear about the objectives
– Evaluation must be continuous
– Evaluation must be specific
– Based on standards
– Target dates should be fixed for diff phases
• Criteria for evaluation
– Reaction
– Learning
– Behavior change
– Organizational results