ARRANGEMENTS Session Objectives:

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
ASP-DAC Presentation & Audio Visual Guidelines January 23-26, 2007.
Advertisements

Top 10 Ways to Kill Your Presentation W. Clay Abbott TMCECs Train the Trainer Webinar April 2009.
Why & How We Train Leaders Session Objectives: At the end of this session you should be able to: Explain why trained leaders are vital to successful Scouting.
Workshop Facilitation
Leadership and Worker Involvement
Safety Training Safety First. EXITS All exit doors shall be maintained in operable condition. Exit doors shall not be locked, chained, bolted, barred,
Computer Lab Safety Computer Essentials Drew Middle School Mrs. Evans Computer Essentials Drew Middle School Mrs. Evans.
Electrical Safety Electrical Safety In and Around the Home NUECES COUNTY Risk Management Department.
visual-aids.html.
© 2000 DSS Disabled Student Services of Jacksonville State University Presents:
Preparing for Power Outages Like any other part of the infrastructure, electrical power to the campus can fail, either as an isolated incident (e.g., tripped.
Scholastic Aptitude Test Testing procedures to ensure a fair testing environment for all.
By: Kelly Curran Media Area Student Seating Bookshelf Computer Station Student Work Restroom Speakers Wheelchair Seating Reading Area Front Board Teacher’s.
Advantages 1.Attendees understand they are there to listen 2.Everyone sees speaker 3.Best for learning experience with SME speaking to audience with little.
Learning Resources Dr.Pushpa Raj Sharma Professor of Child Health.
How to Set Up for a Zenith City Tabletop Exercise.
1 Check all equipment is included before returning. If you have an accident or the equipment is damaged or you need support please contact Blaize
Setting up your computer workstation. Setting up your workstation correctly will reduce most of the causes of pain and discomfort from sitting at a computer.
1 Physical Space…. 2 Physical Space Arrange desks to optimize the most common types of instructional tasks you will have students engaged in. – Desks.
1 OFFICE ELECTRICAL SAFETY Environmental Energy Technologies Division (EETD) On the Job Training August 12, 2013.
Proscenium Stage- A traditional stage that includes a proscenium arch. The audience sits on one side. Arena Stage- A theatre in the round. The stage is.
AVIT Video Conferencing Training Module Lectures.
Facilities Planning & Management UW-Eau Claire Administration Track Safety Orientation By: Chou Lor, Safety Coordinator.
Technology Lab Management Strategies Who do I see? Staff Members – Sign up with the Media Specialist to use room. Community Members – Sign up the.
Development & Implementation of Training Chapter #7.
Module 1 Worksite Inspection Checklist Days to a Safe and Healthy Workplace Days 1-5.
1 Medical Equipment Safety Orientation to Laboratory Safety.
Logistics: How to Set up and Manage a Project. Logistics The aspects of an operation that deal with the procurement, distribution, maintenance, and replacement.
Safety Tutorial for Video Production Mr. Doug Pritts Clarkstown South High School.
A FLIP CHART BY: MARISOL BARRAZA. DEFINITION A flip chart is a collection of large pages which are bound together at the top. The pages are “flipped”
Visual Communication 6.0 Visual Communication. Why we need visual communication? In order to best represent any form of messages to enhance a good presentation.
Planning Powerful Visual Aids Kushner,M. 報告人 : 吳以雯.
AVIT Video Conferencing Training Module Meetings.
Personal Development Health and Safety.
Hearing and Vision Loss Classroom Implications. Hearing Loss.
1 ISE Differences between office and factory layout Product  Offices process information  Factories produce things Physical environment  Offices.
ICCAD Presentation Guidelines ICCAD Slide Rules & Recommendations All presentations should be made in a version of PowerPoint Use Landscape layout.
Safety Training Presentations
Value of a Well Planned Space. Goals of a well planned space 1.Provides a physically safe environment for children 2.Provides children with areas that.
Welcome Back … to the LAB! Traffic Flow For safety reasons, there is an entrance and exit pattern that all classes should follow. Please do not block.
Management of Engineers and Technology Person-to-Person Communication Communicating to an Audience.
Setting Objectives Why Set Objectives?. Why set objectives for your training module?  Input for module design  Criterion measures used to evaluate subsequent.
S’Cool LAB Safety Julia Woithe 1.
CRB/FEH/Questar III Distance Learning Project DL Aide - Assistant Survey 2009 – 2010 School Year... BOCES Distance Learning Program Quality Access Support.
How to Use Flip Charts Effectively
Safety Tutorial for Video Production Safety Tutorial for Video Production Mr. Doug Pritts Clarkstown South High School.
GVC3200 Video Conferencing System. Conference Room Setup Prepare below equipment before setup: Display Device (e.g., HDTV), with power adapters GVC3200,
1 Effective Presentations Presented by: Dr. Gloria Holland Executive Director January 2001 Center for Instructional Advancement and Technology.
Classroom Management Objectives:
Successful Presentations A guide to preparing and delivering your presentation and avoiding common problems.
Unit (6) Delivery Of Instructional Strategies. What Is The Teaching and learning Environment?
Prepare and present a substance abuse awareness class BackNext Provide Training Enabling Learning Objective.
Using Audiovisual Aids
© 2016 Cengage Learning ®. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
Recognizing and correcting hazards
Listening to you, working for you Listening to you, working for you Listening to you, working for.
Hazard Recognition: Watch Out for Dangers
Computer Lab Safety Drew Middle School Mrs. Evans.
Royal Mail Health and Safety. Projector’s and PC’s Computers: Electrical fault risk Easily repaired Cleanliness Projectors: Bolted to the ceiling Eye.
WHS INDUCTION FOR CAROLINE’S CUISINE By Jonathan Akers 3 rd March, 2014.
1 OFFICE ELECTRICAL SAFETY Energy Technologies Area (ETA) On the Job Training May 25, 2016.
Door Monitor and Greeter
Learning Objective 1 Describe the classroom settings and arrangements commonly used for fire and emergency services training.
Hazard Recognition: Watch Out for Dangers
Hazard Recognition: Watch Out for Dangers
Best Practices for Teaching Mainstreamed Students
Test Administration & The TA Sites.
Delivering Successful Seminars
Training and Materials
Hazard Recognition: Watch Out for Dangers
Presentation transcript:

ARRANGEMENTS Session Objectives: At the end of this session you should be able to: List important elements to consider when setting-up a room for a typical training course. Recognize potential arrangement problems and understand the impact on the effectiveness of a training session. Be aware of safety considerations when making arrangements.

NOTES FOR “ARRANGEMENTS” STAFF MEMBERS Methods Of Instruction in this session : Presentation (talks), and demonstration Preparation: Review “Training Methods” session and “Training Technology” session materials. Materials: Flipcharts (pad, markers, easel) and/or overheads (vu-graphs, projector, pointer, markers) BSA 500 Q&A sheet for each Steward There are no hand-outs for this session. Logistics: Main meeting room with all TDC participants

ACCOMMODATIONS Why are accommodations important for training sessions? Participants that are uncomfortable will not be receptive to training. Distractions and/or poor layout make training difficult for both the participants and the staff. Inadequate space, faulty equipment, or inferior facilities can present serious health/safety issues.

ROOM LAYOUT CONSIDERATIONS All participants should have a clear/unobstructed view of presentations. Presentations should be located against the longest wall of a room to position the audience closer to the speaker, and allow clear line-of-sight. If possible speakers should have a solid wall at their back to eliminate distracting activities being performed behind them. Avoid strong back-lighting or side-lighting situations, and try to have any windows facing the backs of the audience. Avoid the use of a podium, and encourage speakers to move about. Position a clock so that it is visible to the speaker (behind audience). Set up the room in advance so that last minute changes can be made before the participants arrive and training begins.

SEATING LAYOUT CONSIDERATIONS Seat participants in groups of 5 or 6 at tables, allow room for writing, and provide spacing that will encourage discussions during team exercises. Shuffle-up participants to eliminate cliques of friends, this will actually Improve the training experience for everyone. An ideal arrangement would be round tables that accommodate 10 but only have 5 to 6 chairs, and allow a clear view of the speaker. Rectangular or square tables are acceptable, provided no participant has their back towards the speaker. Arrange tables in a “fan-shaped” pattern so that no table blocks the line-of-site for another. When training a very small group (e.g. a unit committee), it is acceptable for the speaker to make their presentation from the “head” of the table or the center of the longest side of the table.

EQUIPMENT LAYOUT CONSIDERATIONS Place the screen for an overhead projector at an angle (in a corner) at the front of the training room to avoid having the speaker block the line-of-sight. Remind the speaker to make a conscious attempt to always face the audience when using an overhead projector or computer presentation, and provide a pointer for highlighting specific items. Check the location of video monitors and screens to avoid back lighting that can cause reflections, glare, or wash-out overhead/slide projections. Make sure room lighting can be controlled (dimmed) for viewing. Check that the size of print (on projections, flip-charts, or other media) can be easily seen from the seat located farthest away from the presentation.

ELECTRICAL POWER CONSIDERATIONS Make sure adequate electrical power is available, outlets are accessible, and provide extension cords if needed. Do not overload circuits, and know where circuit breakers or fuses are located (fuse box should be accessible). Use three-prong plugs for safety (or approved adapters), make sure power cords are in good condition, and locate cords so they do not present tripping hazards. Check the operational condition of all equipment, and verify that spare bulbs, video tapes, and extra cables are available as back-ups. Have a back-up plan if equipment fails and cannot be fixed immediately. Make sure you have the building manager’s phone number and an emergency contact phone number.

REDUCING AND ELIMINATING DISTRACTIONS Be sure the room temperature can be regulated so it is neither too hot nor too cold, and periodically ask the audience if they are comfortable. Check the proper operation of all sound equipment (microphones or public address systems) before the course is held, and periodically ask the audience if the level needs to be adjusted. Be aware that loud fans, air conditioners, blower motors, or other noise sources can be distracting to the audience . Request that all training staff and participants turn off portable phones, pagers, and any other non-essential electronic equipment. Visit the facility where the course will be held to identify and correct any potential sources of distraction well in advance.

SAFETY & MISCELLANEOUS CONSIDERATIONS If games, exercises, or activities are used be sure there is adequate space available, and do not exceed building occupancy limits. Provide a separate “back room” for staff activities, or if unavailable setup a staff table at the rear of the classroom. Acoustics can be a problem in large rooms or open spaces. Make sure speakers practice using the space, and are familiar with operating all audio equipment. Make sure training rooms can accommodate people with disabilities. Check that all fire and safety mechanisms are operational, and be sure that participants know the location of emergency exits, have emergency phone numbers handy (building maintenance, fire, police, first-aid). Check the operation and condition of bathroom facilities, and notify participants of the locations at the beginning of the course.

TYPICAL CLASSROOM LAYOUT WINDOW SCREEN STAFF TABLE VIDEO EQPT. FLIP CHART GROUP # 5 GROUP # 2 GROUP # 3 GROUP # 6 GROUP # 4 GROUP # 1 PROJ SPKR CLOCK COFFEE TABLE DEMO MATERIAL

Session Summary The following topics were covered during this session: Training room arrangements and layout. Seating arrangement considerations. Equipment layout considerations. Electrical power considerations. Reducing and eliminating distractions. Safety and miscellaneous considerations.

BSA 500 LAP # 6 - 60 SECONDS What are three considerations for classroom preparation? What is one distraction that trainers may encounter? How should seating be arranged for a training session? A staff table should be setup at the side of the classroom. True or False ?

BSA 500 LAP # 6 - ANSWERS 1. Classroom layout considerations: Table /seating arrangement Lighting Distractions Power Space for activities Acoustics 2. Possible distractions: Temperature Loud fans or other noise Cell phones/pagers 3. Seating arrangements: Layout seating so that all participants can see the presentation area. 4. Locate a staff table at the side of classroom - True/False: False - Setup staff table at rear of the classroom or in a separate room.

There are no hand-outs for this session.