Tuesday, September 3, 2019
Activity and Impact Training Essay -- essays research papers
I.     ACTIVITY TRAINING TO IMPACT TRAINING A.     Training for Activity 1. The HRD dept. is held accountable for its activity, not for its results  ·Ã‚     There is no formal output of results so managers are left to decide weather it is beneficial or not. 2. The HRD staff is held accountable for design and delivery of training programs.  ·Ã‚     In training for activity, trainers are held accountable for the number of programs they deliver or design.  ·Ã‚     80% of their time is activity so there’s little time left to do needs assessment or research.  ·Ã‚     Organizations that operate with the training for activity approach are looked at being non-productive or not working if not present in the classroom. 3.     Skill Transfer from the classroom to the job is unknown or absent.  ·Ã‚     With an evaluation the skills and knowledge regarding the job cannot be determined.  ·Ã‚     HRD professionals using this method rarely consider strategies that would guarantee a high degree of skill transfer.  ·Ã‚     On-the-job application is viewed as the responsibility for providing the participant and his or her boss. The HRD dept. is responsible for providing the participants with skills and knowledge. (where little to no transfer occurs) 4.     There is a lack of clear alignment with business needs.  · A lot of the courses are out of date.  · Without a clear business need managers are sometimes reluctant      and against training programs.          5.     There is a lack of identified management responsibility for results.  · No one person or group of people has accepted accountability for ensuring that the skills taught will be used on the job. BUSINESS NEEDS FOR AN ALTERNATIVE TRAINING APPORACH One of the criticisms most commonly leveled and HRD professionals today is that they lack business savvy and do not speak the language of business. Business language requires HRD professionals to consider the return to the organization for dollars spend on training. Billions of dollars are spent on training and dev... ...in or lose from this effort. 4.     While he client can involve others, someone in the client group must be in the chain of command of the learners. 5.     The client receives all reports regarding the project. METHODS FOR IDENTIFY THUE CLIENTS DIRECT METHODS: 1.     Ask client to have all involved in project present. 2.     Ask about key individuals. 3.     Indicate concern at not including the necessary individuals in the meeting. 4.     Listen carefully to names being mentioned. 5.     Always ask questions for involvement. INDIRECT METHODS: 1.     Ask questions that will determine if your contact is reporting to someone else. 2.     Encourage through a meeting that contact invite the client. 3.     If your contact needs permission from someone else ask that they invite that person. 4.     After each meeting write a memo summarizing all that took place as well as the outcomes. Send a copy to the client.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.