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Published byRicardo Gear Modified over 10 years ago
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Delivering training at work
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Housekeeping › mobile phones › break times › toilets › emergencies © smallprint 2
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Workshop overview At this workshop the following will be addressed: › procedures that can be followed to train other people in the workplace and help them develop new skills and levels of competence © smallprint 3
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Workshop expectations What do you know about the topic? What do you need to know? What outcomes do you expect from this workshop? © smallprint 4
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Introductory Activity © smallprint 5 We can all learn to do new things.
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Activity © smallprint 6
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Topic 1 © smallprint 7 Targeted training
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Skills gaps © smallprint 8 Who should be trained? Why? What skills do they need to develop? Where and how will training take place? What outcomes are required?
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Analyse and break down: © smallprint 9 1.Roles 2.Tasks 3.Performance requirements 1.Practical skills 2.Underpinning knowledge 3.Attitude Competencies
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Goals ‘The reason most people never reach their goals is that they don't define them, learn about them, or even seriously consider them as believable or achievable…’ (Denis Waitley) © smallprint 10
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Selection ‘Learning is a treasure that will follow its owner everywhere.’ (Chinese Proverb) © smallprint 11
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Resources © smallprint 12
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Activity © smallprint 13
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Topic 2 © smallprint 14 Learning
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‘Get over the idea that only children should spend their time in study. Be a student so long as you still have something to learn, and this will mean all your life.’ (Henry L. Doherty ) © smallprint 15
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The way learning works ‘Man's mind, once stretched by a new idea, never regains its original dimensions ’ (Oliver Wendell Holmes) © smallprint 16
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Competence - © smallprint 17 the ability of a person to perform tasks consistently, over time, to a specific standard. New knowledge + new skills + practice
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Adult learners - have needs, preferences and characteristics that differ from those of school age learners. © smallprint 18
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Preferences © smallprint 19 Due to individual difference some of us learn best in a particular situation, to which others do not necessarily relate as well.
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Activity © smallprint 20
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Topic 3 © smallprint 21 Designing the training program
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Learning outcomes Statements of what a learner should know or be able to demonstrate as a result of training. © smallprint 22
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Development © smallprint 23 Plans ensure that required topics and skill development criteria are addressed.
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Presenting ‘It is important that students bring a certain ragamuffin, barefoot irreverence to their studies; they are not here to worship what is known, but to question it.’ (Jacob Bronowski) © smallprint 24
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Delivery © smallprint 25 Use a range of methods and techniques to hold learner attention.
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Ask participants about their ideas and experiences. Utilise: › demonstration › Whiteboards/ smart boards › power point presentations › flip charts and butcher’s paper › charts and pictures › videos/ DVDs › games › group discussions/ activities © smallprint 26
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Groups © smallprint 27 Group learning can be fun and valuable.
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When introducing group activities explain: © smallprint 28 › the purpose of the activity › what each person will be expected to do › what the activity is intended to achieve › why it might be easier to complete the activity in groups rather than as individuals
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Activity © smallprint 29
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Topic 4 © smallprint 30 What has been learned?
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Tools and methods © smallprint 31 Develop a range of useful and creative tools and methods.
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Test knowledge. Test specific and generic skills. © smallprint 32
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Preparation Assessment should promote dialogue. © smallprint 33
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Activity © smallprint 34
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Summary Before leaving today please share: › 1 thing you learned › 1 new practice you will undertake at work › 1 activity you enjoyed Thankyou for your attendance and participation. © smallprint 35
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