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Kondrasuk, John N. – Training and Development Journal, 1972
It is proposed that one of the best ways to sell training is by the objective results of training evaluation. (Author)
Descriptors: Cost Effectiveness, Educational Objectives, Educational Programs, Evaluation Methods
Bell, James D.; Kerr, Deborah L. – Training and Development Journal, 1987
The author discusses application of Del Gaizo's four-level evaluation model to a business communications skills course for support and secretarial staff. The four measurement levels are (1) happiness, (2) learning, (3) practical application, and (4) bottom line. (CH)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Business Communication, Cost Effectiveness, Evaluation Methods
Morano, Richard – Training and Development Journal, 1975
The article recommends (1) the formulation of course objectives and valid measuring instruments for evaluation and (2) the determination of training needs. The solution is a four-step procedure to identify: parameters for ranking training needs, types of training programs needed, criteria for evaluation, and ways training contributed to…
Descriptors: Cost Effectiveness, Educational Needs, Evaluation Methods, Evaluation Needs
Lombardo, Cynthia A. – Training and Development Journal, 1989
Thirty-five training managers in central Ohio were interviewed about their use of cost-benefit analysis. Incentives for its use are justifying and marketing training programs, acquiring resources, setting priorities, and increasing management support. Disadvantages include difficulty of quantifying training effects, subjectivity, cost, and…
Descriptors: Adult Education, Corporate Education, Cost Effectiveness, Educational Benefits
Salinger, Ruth D.; Deming, Basil S. – Training and Development Journal, 1982
Describes six practical ways of answering critical questions about the effectiveness of training. These evaluation methods are: (1) delayed treatment, (2) modified critical incident, (3) followup, (4) performance analysis, (5) time-series evaluation, and (6) cost-benefit analysis. (JOW)
Descriptors: Cost Effectiveness, Critical Incidents Method, Evaluation Methods, Outcomes of Education
Newstrom, John W. – Training and Development Journal, 1975
The contingency approach applied to the selection of training methods (based upon five independent variables: cost, training objectives, time, class size, and learning principles) holds considerable promise for adding objectivity to training decisions and assuring the choice of appropriate training techniques. (Author/BP)
Descriptors: Class Size, Cost Effectiveness, Educational Principles, Educational Strategies