Comm 385 Midterm Flashcards

(49 cards)

1
Q

Training and Development

A

is important for employees, organizations and customers/ clients. Serious incidents can result from a lack of training. Training and development is a key factor for success and profitability. However, it can be the first thing to be cut due to budgets.

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2
Q

Performance Management

A

Not a single event but a continuous loop of establishing performance goals and expectations, designing interventions and programs to develop employee knowledge/skills and abilities (KSA)

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3
Q

Performance Management Process

A

Performance expectations and goals, monitor performance and provide feedback, performance evaluation and consequences, employee training and development

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4
Q

Training and Development Defined

A

Formal and planned efforts for one to acquire (KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS, ABILITIES) (KSA);
Training; improve current job performance short term focus
Development; To perform future job responsibilities longer term focus such as career goals

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5
Q

T&D benefits organizational

A

Strategy: training employees to have knowledge and skills to help achieve organizational goals and objectives
Effectiveness: increase competitive advantage
Employee recruitment, engagement and retention; attracts engages and helps keep top talent

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6
Q

T&D Benefits Employees

A

Intrinsic (internal) improved knowledge and skills, confidence and efficacy, feelings of increased usefulness
Extrinsic (external) higher earnings, improved marketability, greater security of employment

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7
Q

T&D benefits societal

A

educated and employed population, health and safety, economy and standard of living

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8
Q

Canadian Snapshot

A

Over 56% of workers have access to employment-sponsored training and 44% have none. Part-time workers are less educated to receive training than those in small or medium-sized organizations.

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9
Q

Strategic T&D

A

Business strategy influences HRM strategy;
Business strategy- HRM strategy- learning and training strategy- training and development program

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10
Q

Instructional systems design model

A

rational and scientific model of t and d process consists of 3 major overlapping steps; starts with performance gap (problem), training needs analysis, training design and delivery, training evaulation

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11
Q

Creative thinking

A

channelling your brain to think what may happen when things are no longer the same for instance the oil and gas industry

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12
Q

Learning

A

the process of acquiring skills and knowledge, and change in individual behaviour as a result. * Building the connection in the workplace that is in formal by realizing who has more power or can be on the fly and happens day by day the other formal training is learned and taught

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13
Q

Workplace learning

A

aquiring job related skills through informal and formal social interactions and training programs
70% of learning comes from on the job
20% of learning from relationships and interactions
10% is formal learning
70-20-10- model

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14
Q

Formal and informal

A
  • Formal= organization is in charge
  • Informal= employee is in charge of the training
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15
Q

Explicit Knowledge

A

things you can buy or trade or train, can be written into procedures only 20% of knowledge is this type

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16
Q

Tacit Knowledge

A

Learned from experience and insight, intuition * Harder to be trained, almost impossible to take tacit knowledge and train it in a traditional way

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17
Q

Intellectual capital

A
  • Putting the value statement on training and development; organizations are paying attention to their intellectual capital, gaining leverage and adding assets to their workplace
    • Training and development grows intellectual capital
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18
Q

Stages of Learning ACT THEORY

A

Adaptive character of thought ACT theory
Stage 1: Declarative knowledge; learning knowledge, facts and information
Stage 2; knowledge compilation, learning and performance
Stage 3: Procedural knowledge
* Different layers of learning to think about how people learn
* Learning to swim is an example of going through the stages
* For the group project you may get through stage 1 or 2

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19
Q

Resource Allocation Theory

A

suggests that individuals possesses limited cognitive resources that can be used to learn new tasks

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20
Q

KOLBS learning cycle

A

recognizes that people differ in the way they prefer to learn but they can learn in all 4 ways; active experiment (learn by doing), concrete experience (leaning by experiences), abstract conceptualization (learning by thinking), reflective observations (learning by reflecting)

21
Q

Teach Back

A

came from health care and airlines, also known as show me training method. It is highly engaging, breaks heavy content into chunks, learning by doing. However can consume additional time, works with only 12-60 people

22
Q

Gagne’s model

A
  1. verbal information
  2. intellectual skills
  3. cognitive strategies.
  4. motor skills
  5. attitudes
23
Q

Kraigers Model

A
  1. cognitive domain- knowledge
  2. skills based outcomes- motor skills and technical
  3. affective outcome- motivational
24
Q

Goal Setting Theory

A

A goal os the object or aim of action, goals are motivational as the direct peoples efforts and lead to development of strategies
A distal goal; long term or end goal
Proximal goal; short term goal or sub goal

25
Learning theory; conditioning theory
learning is a result of reward and punishment follows a response to a stimulus
26
Learning Theory; social cognitive theory
people learn by observing others
27
Adult learning theory
Andragogy: an adult orientated approach to leaning that takes in account of the difference of adult and child learners Pedagogy: the traditional approach to educate children and youth
28
Needs Analysis **
1. organizational analysis 2. task analysis 3. Person Analysis * Understand and know the gaps and analyze if the training is needed and then who and what area it is needed for; identifies the differnces between what is and what is desired or required in terms of results. Once this complete you should be able to clarify the nature of performance gaps and see what training and development is needed.
29
Needs Analyis DATA
can be obtained from questionaires or surveys, print and online resources * You can also get it from employees/ trainees can include self assessment Make sure that the data is good enough and in depth
30
NEEDS ANALYSIS 3 perspectives
1. Organizational: what is going on in and around the organization via the environment, resources and strategic alignment 2: Task; what are the duties, tasks and activities that need to be performed 3. Person how does the person think act or behave relative to what is required and expected * A strong flow is important between the perspectives * What matters the most depends on the situation, or company all together * If you have new hires the person analysis may be more beneficial whereas using new tech using task analysis may be better
31
Is training always the answer?
No; can be a wide range of performance issues that can not be addressed training is not a substitute for managing performance
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Barriers to effective performance
lack of knowledge, lack of skill, lack of motivation
33
Behavioural Modeling Training
Trainees observe a model performing a task and then attempt to imitate the observed behaviour Based on social cognitive theory and observational learning  Four learning principles: observation; rehearsal; reinforcement; transfer
34
Role Play
Trainees are given the opportunity to practise new behaviours in a safe environment  Three phases: * Development * Enactment * Debriefing  Reverse role play  Multiple role play
35
Simulation
Physical or social events designed to represent reality  Designed to increase trainee motivation, involvement, and learning  Four steps: Preparing; Delivering; Debriefing; Follow-up  Simulations need high physical and psychological fidelity
36
Games
Structured competition (or collaboration) to learn specific skills  Rules, principles, system for scoring  Inject fun and generate energy  Need to be well planned; linked to objectives; debriefed
37
Action Learning
Problem-based learning to solve real (or simulated) open-ended problems  Trainees accept responsibility for the solution  Involve and challenge the trainee, move from passive observation to identification
38
Job Instruction
A formalized, structured, systematic training approach  Four steps: Preparation; Instruction; Performance; Follow-up
39
Performance AID
A formalized, structured, systematic training approach
40
Job rotation
 Cross-training employees so they are trained to perform each other’s jobs  Stretch assignments: aim to “stretch” employees by working on challenging tasks and projects that involve learning new knowledge and skills
41
Apprenticeship
Combines on-the-job and classroom instruction  Primary method of training for skilled trades workers in Canada  Is regulated through a partnership among government, labour, and industry
42
Web 3.0
Web 3.0 is a fundamental shift in how individuals will interact with the Web  It consists of three components: * The semantic Web involves technologies that can understand the meaning of data and create customized experiences * The mobile Web allows one to use the Web seamlessly across devices and locations * Immersive Internet involves the use of immersive technologies such as virtual worlds, augmented reality, and 3- D environments
43
Choosing the Trainers
Seductive Details Effect:  Entertaining and interesting information that is irrelevant or only tangentially related to the training material and not necessary for achieving the training objective  Seductive details effect means that (too many!) seductive details can impair learning and retention
44
Materials and Equipment
Training materials are expendable/one-time items such as note pads, pens, markers, and tape  Training equipment refers to things that have a life beyond a single use, such as projectors, computers, and DVD players
45
Prepare Training Site
The facility or room (or technology platform!) where the training will take place  The training site should be: * Conducive to learning * Free of noise or distractions * Set up in a manner appropriate for the training program  Inspect the room (practice the platform) in advance, arrive early..
46
Schedule training
Accommodating participants * When is the best day of the week? * When is the best time of day? * When is the best time of year? * During office hours? After hours? Weekends? 2. Availability of trainer 3. Massed vs. distributed practice (all at once or broken into more than one session) 6. SCHEDULE THE TRAINING
47
Training Administration
Coordination of all the people and materials involved in a training program: * Records * Training histories * Customized learning opportunities * Schedules * Course and material inventories * Tracking registrations
48
Implement the Training
Once you’re ‘in the room’, there’s still lots to consider: * Trainer Challenges * Trainee Challenges * Planning Challenges (logistics; space; materials; equipment)
49
Trainer Challenges
Trainer challenges fall into 3 categories: 1. Trainer themselves (lack of credibility; lack of personal experiences; unable to answer questions) 2. Trainer relating to trainees (difficult trainees; lack of participation; awkward use of questions/interaction; insufficient feedback; no warm-up/wind-down) 3. Presentation techniques and style (fear/nervousness; poor timing; too rigid with lesson plan; problems with equipment, materials, training site; overreliance on notes)