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Smith, Barry; And Others – Training and Development Journal, 1986
Examines problem areas of training needs analysis (TNA), first by presenting a model of the TNA process, then by listing sources of data available for TNA (based on an analysis of the literature), and finally by proposing a method of choosing appropriate data-gathering techniques for TNA. (CT)
Descriptors: Data Analysis, Data Collection, Educational Needs, Information Sources
Rosenberg, Marc J. – Training and Development Journal, 1982
The Instructional Systems Design model is presented. Phases of the model are explained. They are: (1) analysis (organizational, learner, and job needs, and evaluation); (2) design (objectives, specifications, strategies, evaluation); (3) development (evaluation, tests, media, materials); and (4) implementation (instructor characteristics, training…
Descriptors: Classroom Environment, Delivery Systems, Instructional Materials, Instructional Systems
Cowen, Sandra; Rummler, Geary A. – Training and Development Journal, 1974
Since the human performer is usually essential to the operation of a new system, the authors propose a model human performance system which, they claim, makes it possible to deal with people as rationally as with machines. The implications of this system for training in response to change are discussed. (SA)
Descriptors: Automation, Change Agents, Educational Needs, Human Factors Engineering
Sheppeck, Michael A.; Cohen, Stephen L. – Training and Development Journal, 1985
Various types of human resource accounting systems are described and analyzed: asset models, expense models, the utility formula, cost/benefit analysis, and a comprehensive program design. Steps in this last design (e.g., review all jobs in the organization, analyze training needs for targeted jobs, determine training programs that have the…
Descriptors: Cost Effectiveness, Educational Needs, Job Performance, Models
Murk, Peter J.; Wells, John H. – Training and Development Journal, 1988
This article provides a flexible systems approach model for planning programs that includes seven steps: (1) assessing needs; (2) establishing priorities and responsibilities; (3) selecting goals and objectives; (4) allocating resources; (5) selecting teaching techniques; (6) evaluating outcomes; and (7) determining effectiveness. (JOW)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Models, Needs Assessment, Program Development
Williamson, Barbara A.; Otte, Fred L. – Training and Development Journal, 1986
An accurate needs assessment process is essential in designing effective career development systems. This model helps to guarantee a high-quality needs assessment. It provides a basis for conceptualizing an ideal system for a particular organization, for describing what currently exists, and for identifying gaps between the real and the ideal. (CT)
Descriptors: Career Development, Communication Skills, Data Analysis, Information Utilization
Lippitt, Gordon L. – Training and Development Journal, 1980
The author outlines ways to integrate work identity and social identity in order to improve the quality of life. He presents a model for maintaining balance between personal and professional growth, which can stimulate achievement in six areas of human potential. (SK)
Descriptors: Career Development, Individual Development, Job Satisfaction, Maturity (Individuals)
Konczal, Edward F. – Training and Development Journal, 1978
Describes a planning system to meet the training requirements of specialized project personnel. This training planning system provides for an organized assessment of personnel training needs and the use of all available training media. It also provides mechanisms to document acquired training and to develop new training resources. (EM)
Descriptors: Educational Resources, Inservice Education, Job Skills, Management Systems
Sargent, Alice G. – Training and Development Journal, 1979
Outlines an experiential adult learning model. Suggests a range of helpful interpersonal competencies that are readily available in different degrees to men and women. Advocates developing opportunities for both sexes to increase their behavioral repertoire in deficit areas. Proposes a collaborative problem-solving model requiring a full range of…
Descriptors: Adult Education, Androgyny, Educational Needs, Females