The document discusses learning, development, and training. It defines these terms and describes the ADDIE training process which includes analyzing needs, designing the program, developing materials, implementing training, and evaluating the results. It also discusses different training methods like on-the-job, off-the-job, and self-paced learning.
The document discusses learning, development, and training. It defines these terms and describes the ADDIE training process which includes analyzing needs, designing the program, developing materials, implementing training, and evaluating the results. It also discusses different training methods like on-the-job, off-the-job, and self-paced learning.
The document discusses learning, development, and training. It defines these terms and describes the ADDIE training process which includes analyzing needs, designing the program, developing materials, implementing training, and evaluating the results. It also discusses different training methods like on-the-job, off-the-job, and self-paced learning.
The document discusses learning, development, and training. It defines these terms and describes the ADDIE training process which includes analyzing needs, designing the program, developing materials, implementing training, and evaluating the results. It also discusses different training methods like on-the-job, off-the-job, and self-paced learning.
• Learning is defined as a relatively permanent change in behavior,
cognition, or affect that occurs as a result of one’s interaction with the environment. • First, the focus of learning is change. • Second, the change must be long-lasting. • Third, the focus of learning can include behavior, cognitions, effect, or any combination of the three. • Finally, learning results from an individual’s interaction with the environment. What is Development? • Development can be defined as a set of systematic ad planned activities designed by an organization to provide its members with the opportunities to learn new skills to meet current and future job demands. What is Training?
• Training is a systematic activity performed to modify the skills,
attitudes and the behavior of an employee to perform a particular job. Training process (ADDIE)
According to Gray Dessler, there are five steps in the training
process: • Analyze need training • Design the training program • Develop the training program • Implementation the training program • Evaluation the training program I. Training Need Analysis • Needs analysis is a systematic process of understanding training requirements. • It is the starting point of the training process. • Needs analysis is critical for and effective human resource development effort. • Another definition, need typically refers to a discrepancy or gap between what and organization expects to happen and what actually occurs. Levels of needs analysis
• Three types of assessment must be conducted in need analysis-
• Task analysis is a systematic collection of data about a specific job or
group of jobs used to determine what employees should be taught to achieve optimal performance. • Task analysis used the following five-step process: 1. Develop an overall job description 2. Identify the task- what should be done, what is actually done Task Analysis (cont’d) 3. Describe the knowledges, skills, ability and other characteristics (KSOAs) needed to perform the job 4. Identify areas that can benefits from training 5. Prioritize areas that can benefit from training Person analysis
• Person analysis is directed at determining the training needs of the
individuals employee. • The person analysis can be obtained the data from these sources- oObservation work sampling oInterviews oQuestionnaires oAttitude surveys oDiaries II. Design the training program • The key activities in designing the training program are; 1. Define objectives 2. Selecting the trainer or vendor 3. Developing a lesson plan 4. Selecting program methods and techniques 5. Preparing the training materials 6. Scheduling the program III. Developing the training program/ materials • The training program encompasses certain issues such as: Who are the trainees? Who are the trainers? What methods are to be used for the training? • Training materials include books, handouts, videos, training content, program outlines and training manuals or textbooks. Scheduling the training program • The goal in scheduling the training program is to ensure that the participants (both trainers and learners) are available and have their attention focused on the learning task at hand. • Scheduling the training program can be identified in the following situations; 1. Scheduling during work hours 2. Scheduling after work hours IV. Implementing the training program • The designing the training program is completed, the next step is to put it into the action. • The decision that needs to be made is where the training will be conducted either in-house or outside the organization. V. Evaluating the training program • Evaluating is defined as the systematic collection of descriptive and judgmental information necessary to make effective training decisions related to the selection, adoption, value and modification of various instructional activities. • After the training is done, the employees are asked to give their feedback on the training session and whether they felt useful or not. Kirkpatrick Evaluation Models • There are four level in evaluation process: 1. Reaction- trainees’ perception 2. Learning- measure quiz or test 3. Behavior- Does the trainee use what was learned in training back on the job? 4. Results- Has the training effort improved the organization’s effectiveness? Selecting the training methods • On the job training methods • Off the job training methods (classroom training methods) • Self-paced learning On-the-job training methods • Orientation training • Job instruction training • Job rotation • Coaching • Mentoring Off-the-job training methods (classroom) • Lecture • Discussion • Audiovisual media • Computer-based training (classroom-based) • Role playing • Case study • Simulation • Business games • Behavior modeling Self-paced learning (E-learning) • Paper-based training • Computer-based training (non-classroom-based) • Internet/ intranet References
• Gray Dessler, Handbook of Human Resource
Management, 13th Edition. • Jon M. Werner, Handbook of Human Resource Development, 6th Edition. Thank you!