Training & Development
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This document discusses training and development. It defines training and development and discusses their aims. It also covers the nature of training and development and reasons for training employees. The document outlines the training process, including needs assessment, instructional design, implementation, and evaluation. It provides examples of areas that receive training, such as knowledge, technical skills, and social skills. The document also gives an example of diversity training provided by Toys 'R' Us and discusses techniques and methods used in training programs.
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Training & Development
- 1. TRAINING & DEVELOPMENT PresentedBy: Neelima Roy Neha Agrawal Department of Management Studies Pondicherry University
- 2. TRAINING DEFINITION • Alearning process and a task oriented activity. • The process of teaching new employees the basic skills they need to perform their jobs.
- 3. AIM OF TRAINING •Aim is to develop the knowledge, skills and attitude necessary for effective performance of the work.
- 4. DEVELOPMENT • It’s aknowledge oriented activity • Development refers to the learning opportunities designed to help employees grow.
- 5. NATURE OF TRAINING& DEVELOPMENT Training & Development need = Standard performance - Actual performance
- 6. Reasons for Training New technolo gy Cost control Role and career flexibility Increase in KBWs Orientati onNew appraisal techniqu es Skills and labor shortage s Globaliza tionand speed of change Product and service quality Turnover
- 7. TRAINING LEARNING &MOTIVATION • Training is futile if the trainee lacks the ability or motivation to benefit from it. • Make the learning meaningful • Make skills transfer easy • Motivation principles for trainers
- 8. AREAS OF TRAINING •Knowledge • Technical skills • Social skills • Techniques
- 9. CASE: DIVERSITY TRAINING- TOYS ‘R’ US INC. LIFO Training workshop (Life Orientation) • Discussion about the communication style of peers, sub-ordinates & superiors. • Videos are used to display the unwritten rules, stereotype & cultural differences of managers. • Discussion of issues that affect performance of women & minorities. • Learning imparted - Every employee is responsible for his/her performance.
- 10. CONTD…. Results: • Growth &advancement of minorities & women from several quarters. • Less attrition rate due to diversity program • Work environment based on understanding, trust & co- operation. • Unity in diversity along with improved performance. • Competitive advantage in selling because of diversity.
- 11. TRAINING PROCESS The fivestep Training & Development process – Needs Analysis – Instructional Design – Validation – Implementation – Evaluation
- 12. NEEDS ASSESSMENT A. ORGANIZATIONSUPPORT B. ORGANIZATIONAL ANALYSIS C. TASK & KSA ANALYSIS D. PERSON ANALYSIS INSTRUCTIONAL OBJECTIVES DEVELOPMENT OF CRITERIA SELECTING AND DESIGN OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS TRAINING VALIDITY TRANSFER VALIDITY INTRAORGANIZATI ONAL VALIDITY INTERORGANIZATIO NAL VALIDITY TRAINING USE OF EVALUATION MODELS TRANINGPROCESS
- 13. DESIGNING OF TRAINING& DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM WHO ARE THE TRAINEES? WHO ARE THE TRAINERS? WHAT METHODS & TECHNIQUES ? WHAT SHOULD BE THE LEVEL OF TRAINING? WHAT PRINCIPLES OF LEARNING? WHERE TO CONDUCT THE PROGRAM?
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- 15. COGNIZANT ACADEMY ON THE JOBOFF THE JOB CERTIFICATIONS INTERNAL VENDORS INTERNAL VENDORS EXTERNALINTERNAL EMPLOYEE S FROM PROJECTS NEW JOINEES FROM POOL ENTRY LEVEL TRAINING TESTS ASSESSMENT FEEDBACK
- 16. on the job ORIENTATION TRAINING JOB-INSTRUCTION TRAINING APPRENTICE TRAINING INTERNSHIP& ASSISTANTSHIP JOB ROTATION COACHING OFF THE JOB VESTIBULE LECTURE & SPECIAL STUDY FILMS & TELEVISION CONFERENCE OR DISCUSSION CASE STUDY ROLE PLAYING SIMULATION PROGRAMMED INSTRUCTION LABORATORY TRAINING OTHERS COMPUTER BASED TRAINING DISTANCE & INTERNET BASED TRAINING ACTION LEARNING JOB ROTATION MANAGEMENT GAMES CORPORATE UNIVERSITIES EXECUTIVE COACH METHODSOFTRAINING
- 17. E-LEARNINGATMOTOROLA • Motorola –model organization in corporate world of employee T & D • Establishment of Motorola University(MU) in 1989 • Development of Self Directed Learning(SDL) into training strategy • In 2000, Motorola incorporated e-learning
- 18. IDENTIFY TRAINING NEEDSBY EMPLOYEES EVALUATE SDL READINESS OF EMPLOYEES MOTIVATE EMPLOYEES FOR SDL FORMULATE LEARNING OBJECTIVES DEVELOP & ACQUIRE TRAINING RESOURCES SDLPROCESS IMPLEMENT TRAINING PLAN EVALUATE LEARNING EFFECTIVENESS
- 19. SDLPROCESS • CostAdvantage: – Classroom training – $13.34/hour – SDL mode - $ 7.76/hour • Extensive use of tools in SDL – Audio tapes – Video workshops – Interactive videos – CD based training – Satellite communication
- 20. IDENTIFICATION OF SKILLGAPS & TRAINING REQUIRED CHECKING THE AVAILABILITY OF ONLINE COURSES ENROLLMENT CHARGING OF FEES & INFORMING MANAGER REGARDING REGISTRATION ACTUAL TRAINING STEPSINE-TRAININGPROGRAM RESULTS
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- 22. TECHNIQUES OF TRAINING Icebreakers Leadership games Skill games Communication games Team- building games Role reversal Doubling Tag teams Mirroring Shifting physical positions Structured role playing Built- in tensions Shadowing Outward- bound training Lateral thinking Cross- cultural training
- 23. CONDUCT OF TRAINING •At the job itself • On site but not the job • Off the site
- 24. IMPLEMENTATION OF TRAININGPROGRAMS • Deciding the location and organizing training and other facilities • Scheduling the training programs • Conducting the program • Monitoring the progress of trainees
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- 26. NEED FOR EVALUATION •To identify the program’s strengths and weaknesses. • To assess the content, organization, and administration of the program. • To identify which trainees benefited most or least from the program. • To gather data. • To determine the financial benefits and costs of the programs. • To compare the costs and benefits.. • To compare the costs and benefits.
- 27. PRINCIPLES OF EVALUATION •Goals and purpose of evaluation must be clear. • Evaluation must be continuous. • Evaluation must be specific. • Must provide means and focus for trainers to appraise themselves, their practices and their products. • Must be based on objective methods and standards. • Realistic target dates.
- 28. CRITERIA FOR EVALUATION •Training validity • Transfer validity • Intra-organizational validity • Inter-organizational validity
- 29. TECHNIQUES OF EVALUATION •Experimental • Longitudinal or time-series analysis • Questionnaires to the trainees
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- 31. Levels of Evaluation Leve l CriteriaFocus 1 Reactions Trainee satisfaction 2 Learning Acquisition of knowledge, skills, attitudes, behavior 3 Behavior Improvement of behavior on the job 4 Results Business results achieved by trainees
- 32. HOW TO MAKETRAINING EFFECTIVE ? • Allocate major resources and adequate time to training. • Ensure that the training contributes to the strategies of the firm. • Ensure a systematic and comprehensive approach. • Make learning one of the fundamental values of the company. • Create a system to evaluate the effectiveness of the training. • Ensure that there is a proper linkage among organizational, operational and individual training needs.
- 33. SOME EXTERNAL TRAININGAGENCIES
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- 46. TYPESOFTRAININGPROVIDEDIN GODREJ • TQM Workshops 1.Parivartan •. EVA training •. Gallop – Young executive board – Mentoring by business leaders – Reverse monitoring – Red and blue teams
- 47. CONTD…. • Spark • e-Gyan •Interpersonal effectiveness and negotiation skills • English language training for workers • BPO training
- 48. REFERENCES • Book: HumanResource Management – Edition: 5th – Publisher: Tata McGraw- Hill Publishing Company Ltd., New Delhi – Author: k. Aswathappa • Book: Human Resource Management – Edition: 11th – Publisher: Prentice Hall of India Pvt. Ltd., New Delhi – Author: Garry Dessler
- 49. CONTD…. • Book :Case Studies in Human Resource Management, Volume III – Publisher: The ICFAI Center for Management Research, Hyderabad • http://www.cubiks.com/aspx/content.aspx?targetgroupid=6§ionid= • http://www.elementk.com/ • http://softskillscoordinates.web.officelive.com/CorporateTraining.aspx
- 50. CONTD…. • http://direct.safetyskills.com/safetyskills-course-list.aspx • http://www.icohere.com/ •http://www.mentorware.com/bhive/t/1/ • www.google.com
Editor's Notes
- #7 Increasing importance of product and service quality Flexibility New technology Globalization and speed of change Downsizing and de-layering Role and career flexibility Skills and labor shortages New appraisal techniques Organizational structure - new orientation Composition of workforce - increase in KBWs <number>
- #8 Make the learning meaningful Knowing the overall picture facilitates the learning Use a variety of familiar examples Organize the information so that you can present it logically Use terms and concepts that are familiar to the trainee Make skills transfer easy Maximize the similarity between the training situation and the work situation Provide adequate practise Direct the trainees’ attention to important aspects of the job Motivation principles for trainers Try to provide as much realistic practice as possible Trainees learn best when the trainers immediately reinforce correct responses(for e.g., well done) If possible let the trainees learn at their own ways The full day raining is not as effective as half the day or three fourth of the day training. <number>
- #10 LIFO – development strategies for performance improvement <number>
- #13 Book: Human Resource Management Edition: 5th Publisher: Tata McGraw- Hill Publishing Company Ltd., New Delhi Author: k. Aswathappa <number>
- #14 Book: Human Resource Management Edition: 5th Publisher: Tata McGraw- Hill Publishing Company Ltd., New Delhi Author: k. Aswathappa <number>
- #18 MU provides emplyees with instruction tuned with organisational goal like to reduce the product cycle, university will develop curriculum for this, then course is taught to employees internal & external to it. SDL: employees set their own learning goals & pace of learning <number>
- #19 MU provides emplyees with instruction tuned with organisational goal like to reduce the product cycle, university will develop curriculum for this, then course is taught to employees internal & external to it. SDL: employees set their own learning goals & pace of learning Implement training plan: Partly during working hours & partly in their own time. Min. 40 hrs/day was compulsory <number>
- #20 MU provides emplyees with instruction tuned with organisational goal like to reduce the product cycle, university will develop curriculum for this, then course is taught to employees internal & external to it. SDL: employees set their own learning goals & pace of learning Implement training plan: Partly during working hours & partly in their own time. Min. 40 hrs/day was compulsory <number>
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- #23 Ice breakersGames to get team members know each other Leadership gamesExercise to teach different styles of leadership Skill gamesTest to develop analytical skills Communication gamesExercise to build bias- free learning and talking Team- building gamesGames requiring collaborative efforts Role reversalExercise to teach plurality of views Doubling Brings out ideas that are not often expressed Tag teamsOne role played alternately by two participants MirroringTraining with an external perspective Shifting physical positionsHighlighting of communication problems Structured role playingRole play with predetermined objectives Built- in tensionsTeaching the importance of resolving matters ShadowingWork under a senior to watch and learn Outward- bound trainingAdventure sports for teams Lateral thinkingThinking randomly to come up with new ideas Cross- cultural trainingPrograms to teach specifics of varied culture <number>
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