Training and Development
Training and Development
ASSIGNMENT
ON
PRINCIPLE OF MANAGEMENT
TOPIC
TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT
PRESENTED
BY
GROUP EIGHT (8)
REG NO
3629 3639 3649 3659 3669 3679
3689 3699 3709 3719 3729 3739
SUBMITTED
TO
MR. FEMI
FEBRUARY, 2024
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TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT
DEFINITION OF TRAIINIG
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take various forms, including classroom sessions, workshops, on-the-job training,
simulations, e-learning modules, and coaching, tailored to address specific learning
needs and objectives. The ultimate goal of training is to facilitate continuous
learning, skill development, and performance improvement among employees,
thereby enhancing organizational effectiveness and achieving strategic objectives.
DEFINITION OF DEVELOPMENT
Training equips employees with the necessary knowledge, skills, and competencies
to perform their roles effectively. It helps them understand their job responsibilities
better, improves their efficiency, and enhances their productivity, ultimately
contributing to organizational success.
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Retention of Talent:
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OBJECTIVES OF TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT
One primary objective of training and development is to equip employees with the
necessary skills, knowledge, and competencies to perform their roles effectively.
By providing targeted training programs, organizations ensure that employees have
the capabilities required to meet job demands and contribute to organizational
success.
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innovative ideas, and actively participate in organizational initiatives, driving
overall performance and success.
Training and development play a crucial role in talent management and succession
planning strategies. By identifying high-potential employees and providing them
with opportunities for growth and advancement, organizations ensure a pipeline of
skilled professionals capable of filling key leadership and strategic roles in the
future.
CONCLUSION
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roles effectively, contributing to increased productivity and job satisfaction.
Development initiatives, on the other hand, focus on nurturing employees' potential
and preparing them for future leadership roles and responsibilities within the
organization.
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REFERENCES
Phillips, Lisa (8 March 2013). "David R. Roediger and Esch Elizabeth. The
Production of Difference. Race and the Management of Labor in US History.
Oxford University Press, Oxford [etc.]2012. x, 286 pp. Ill.
£22.50". International Review of Social History. 58 (1): 129–131.
Bell, Bradford S.; Tannenbaum, Scott I.; Ford, J. Kevin; Noe, Raymond A.;
Kraiger, Kurt (2017). "100 years of training and development research: What
we know and where we should go". Journal of Applied Psychology. 102 (3):
305–323. doi:10.1037/apl0000142