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Sedlik, Jay M.; And Others – Training and Development Journal, 1980
Key elements to ensure the effectiveness of training include (1) systematic development of instructional materials; (2) a means of preparing trainers; (3) techniques to transfer training to job performance; (4) materials to support administration and management of trainees; and (5) systematic measurement of program effectiveness. (SK)
Descriptors: Program Evaluation, Teacher Effectiveness, Training, Training Methods
Hoffman, Frank O. – Training and Development Journal, 1981
Suggests methods for getting line managers involved in the administration of training. Suggestions include defining why line managers should get involved, encouraging their participation as instructors, making courses relevant to jobs, and providing reinforcement. (CT)
Descriptors: Management Development, Reinforcement, Relevance (Education), Staff Development
Marx, Robert D. – Training and Development Journal, 1986
Presents the Relapse Prevention model, which provides the structure in which managers can analyze potential lapses in their own skill retention. Discusses training goals, self-management, specific strategies, choosing a skill to retain, imagery and prediction, and holistic training. (CT)
Descriptors: Behavior Development, Holistic Approach, Imagery, Job Skills
Kelley, Ann I.; And Others – Training and Development Journal, 1985
Discusses seven strategies that program developers and trainers can use to produce more rapid acquisition, retention, and transfer of work skills, including: discover basic skills and concepts; analyze, define, and field test; produce and verify mastery; teach basic skills and general principles; teach trainees both correct and incorrect examples;…
Descriptors: Basic Skills, Field Tests, Job Skills, Job Training
Miles, Wilford G.; Biggs, William D. – Training and Development Journal, 1979
Discusses six major errors in management development programs. These failures include (1) not tying development programs to strategic considerations, (2) not properly qualifying participants, (3) not using proper training methods, (4) not differentiating group and individual development, (5) not providing posttraining support, and (6) not…
Descriptors: Classification, Guidelines, Management Development, Opinions
Harmon, Shirley J. – Training and Development Journal, 1974
The project training design presented is an integrated approach to management development aimed at optimizing the transfer of training back to the work situation. This design combines some of the effective elements of classroom learning and job-based learning systems. (KP)
Descriptors: Administrator Education, Classroom Environment, Educational Programs, Management Development