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Human Resource Development

This document discusses human resource development through training. It defines training and outlines its objectives such as improving work methods, preparing employees for higher roles, and facilitating succession planning. The document then covers the scope of training, noting that new employees lack basic skills and training is needed for changes in technology. It distinguishes between training, which focuses on current job skills, and development, which focuses on long-term growth. Various training methods are outlined, including lectures, demonstrations, group activities, case studies, and role-playing. Elements of an effective training cycle are also summarized, such as identifying needs, designing the training, delivering it, and following up with participants.

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Anuvind SR
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
63 views38 pages

Human Resource Development

This document discusses human resource development through training. It defines training and outlines its objectives such as improving work methods, preparing employees for higher roles, and facilitating succession planning. The document then covers the scope of training, noting that new employees lack basic skills and training is needed for changes in technology. It distinguishes between training, which focuses on current job skills, and development, which focuses on long-term growth. Various training methods are outlined, including lectures, demonstrations, group activities, case studies, and role-playing. Elements of an effective training cycle are also summarized, such as identifying needs, designing the training, delivering it, and following up with participants.

Uploaded by

Anuvind SR
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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HUMAN RESOURCE

DEVELOPMENT

1
Training
 Training is an intentional act, to guide
individual’s learning with a view to bring about
desired change in their behavior.
 Training assists the individuals in choosing,
utilizing and evaluating their experience.

2
Objectives of training
 To improve the work methods and skill so as
to increase the quality and quantity of output
 Prepare employees for higher level
responsibilities
 To facilitate succession planning
 To avoid wastage and accidents
 To develop inter-personal relations
3
Scope of Training
 New entrants lack basic skills
 Change in technology

4
Training and Development
Training Development
 Focuses on technical, mechanical  Focus on theoretical & conceptual
oriented operations skills
 Specific job skills and behavior  General knowledge& non technical
 Mostly non-managers skills
 Focus on current job  Managers & executives
 Short-term gains  Future job
 Job-oriented process  Long term
 Enhancement of one particular job  In general initiative, enterprise,
skill creativity etc
 Motivation is extrinsic  On-going process
 Usually imposed  Develops overall personality
 Motivation is intrinsic
5
 Generally voluntary
Training Methods

6
We Learn We Remember
1% through taste 10% of what we read
1.5% through touch 20% of what we hear
3.5% through smell 30% of what we see
11% through hearing 50% of what we see and
83% through sight hear
80% of what we say
90% of what we say as
we act
7
Case Study
Small Group Activity/
Discussion

Demonstration
Role Play

Lecture

8
Types of Training Techniques

‘Traditional’ lecture

Vocational training
Adult education

E-learning
Case-based learning
Class discussion
Group discussion
Practical exercise
Project work
Self learning
9
Using Training Techniques
 Apply always a combination of techniques
 Active participation of students should be encouraged
as much as possible: participative training
 Understanding basics and relations of the course
subjects are more important than learning facts
 Select a combination of techniques which is 'suitable'
for both trainers as well as participants

10
Lecture Training
Advantages :

a quick and simple way to provide information to large


groups.
rather when compared to the other
forms of training

allows for the giving and taking of questions

11
Lecture
 Convey information, theories or principles
 Depends on trainer for content
Uses
 Introduce a subject
 Bring Facts/statistics
 Overview
 Large groups
12
Demonstration
 Show and explain an activity
 Provides a model
 Learn by doing

Uses
 Model a behaviour
 Illustrate points
 Create a visual impact
13
Small Group Activity / Discussion
 Learners share their own experience
 4- 8 participants in a group
 Involve all participants
Uses
 Planning / problem solving
 In-depth exploration
 Learn from each other
 Practice new skills 14
Case Study
 Analysis of a hypothetical but
realistic situation
 No “right answers”
 Participant devises his/her own
solution

Uses
 Discuss typical situations
 Recognize multiple approaches
 Safe environment 15
Role-Play
 Participants act out a hypothetical situation
 Everyone becomes part of the scenario
 Participants bring their own experience to role

Uses
 Skill building
 Affects feelings and attitudes
 Rehearsal preview
 Pushes for new solutions
16
17
RAMP 2 FAME
R Recency
A Appropriateness
M Motivation
P Primacy
2 2-way communication
F Feedback
A Active Learning
M Multi-sense learning
E Exercise 18
Recency
Things that are learned last are best remembered
 Summarize frequently
 Plan review sections
 Divide subject into mini-topics of about 20
minutes in length

19
Appropriateness
All information, training aids, case studies, etc
must be appropriate to participant’s needs
 Clearly identify a need
 Use descriptions, examples or illustrations that
the participants are familiar with

20
Motivation
Participants must want to learn, must be ready to
learn, must have some reason to learn
 Presenter must also be motivated
 Identify a need for the participants
 Move from the known to the unknown

21
Primacy
Things learned first are learnt best
 Short presentations
 Interesting beginning
 Updates on direction and progress of learning
 Get things right the first time

22
2-way communication
Communicate with participants
 Include interactive activities in sessions plan
 Match body language with verbal message

23
Feedback
Trainer and trainee need information from each
other
 Include feedback activities (e.g., questions;
tests) in sessions plan
 Give feedback on performance immediately
 Positive and negative feedback
 Acknowledge good work (positive
reinforcement)
24
Active learning
Participants learn more when they are actively
involved in the learning process
 Use practical exercises
 Use questions
 Get the participants to DO it

25
Multiple-sense learning
Learning is more effective if participants use more
than one of five senses
 Tell AND show

 I see and I forget


I hear and I remember
I do and I understand.
Confucius a. 450 BC

26
Exercise
Things that are repeated are best remembered
 Hear, see, practice, practice
 Frequent questions
 Frequent recall
 Give exercises

27
ELEMENTS OF THE TRAINING
CYCLE
Identify
Evaluate Needs

Plan &
Design

Assess

Deliver
ELEMENTS OF THE TRAINING CYCLE

1. TARGET GROUP
2. TRAINING NEED ASSESSMENT
3. TRAINING DESIGN
4. PRE-TRAINING PREPARATIONS
5. TRAINING DELIVERY
6. EVALUATION
7. FOLLOW UP
1. TARGET GROUP
 IDENTIFICATION OF THE ISSUE & THE PROBLEM
 IDENTIFICATION OF THE TARGET GROUP
 UNDERSTANDING THEIR SOCIO-CULTURAL AND
EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
 THEIR EXISTING LEVEL OF AWARENESS
 WHAT THEY NEED TO DO AND KNOW WITH RESPECT TO THE
ISSUE
 POPULATION
2. TRAINING NEED ASSESSMENT
 DESIRED LEVEL OF PERFORMANCE OR
BEHAVIOUR
 EXISTING LEVEL OF THE SAME
 THE LEARNING GAP
 METHODS OF TNA
 DATA COMPILATION & ANALYSIS
 DECIDING UPON DEVELOPMENT GOAL
3. TRAINING DESIGN
 SETTING OBJECTIVES
 FINALISING CONTENT
 CREATING TRAINING MODULE
 MAKING SESSION PLANS
 DECIDING UPON TRAINING
METHODOLOGY
 MONITORING & EVALUATION
4. PRE-TRAINING PREPARATIONS
 IDENTIFICATION OF RESOURCE
PERSONS
 CONFIRMATION OF PARTICIPANTS
 MAKING THE VENUE READY
 LOGISTICS ARRANGEMENTS
 BUDGETING
 DEVELOPING TRAINING MATERIALS
 ADMINISTRATIVE ARRANGEMENTS
5. DELIVERY OF TRAINING
 OPENING THE PROGRAM
 DELIVERY OF SESSIONS
 MAINTAINING LEARNING CONTINUITY
 MONITORING DURING TRAINING
 EVALUATION AT THE END OF TRAINING
 DOCUMENTATION
6. POST-TRAINING EVALUATION
 MID-TERM EVALUATION
 LONG TERM EVALUATION
 POST TRAINING UTILISATION
 IMPACT ASSESSMENT
 ASSESSING NEED FOR NEW LEARNING
OR REFRESHER PROGRAM FOR THE
TARGET GROUP
7. FOLLOW UP
 DECIDING UPON FURTHER SUPPORT
REQUIRED FOR THE TARGET GROUP
 NATURE OF SUPPORT
 EXTENSION OF SUPPORT
 MONITORING AND EVALUATION DURING
FOLLOW UP
THANK YOU !

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