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Winking, Deborah L.; And Others – Journal of the Association for Persons with Severe Handicaps (JASH), 1989
The survey of 31 coordinators of supported employment programs for the disabled in Illinois found a high rate of job turnover by employment specialists, with salary identified as the primary reason for the turnover. Individuals hired often did not meet educational qualification standards. (DB)
Descriptors: Caseworkers, Disabilities, Employment Programs, Labor Turnover
McCarthy, Thomas – Journal of the New York State School Boards Association, 1989
An athletic trainer provides instruction and direct assistance to student athletes and their coaches to develop maximum performance in an injury-free environment. This job description includes an outline of qualifications and responsibilities of a secondary school athletic trainer. (FMW)
Descriptors: Athletics, Educational Responsibility, Employment Qualifications, Occupational Information
Peer reviewedScheer, Chris – TechTrends, 1993
Describes a centralized and standardized training program developed by the Department of Veterans Affairs to train newly hired claims examiners. Topics addressed include site selection; technology used in training; curricula development; training the trainers; and trainee reactions. (LRW)
Descriptors: Centralization, Computer Assisted Instruction, Curriculum Development, Off the Job Training
Peer reviewedHughes, Chris; And Others – Studies in Continuing Education, 1992
An integrated approach to developing incidental trainers and teachers teaches learning-centered decision making for planning training and setting objectives. The learning model used for instructional design has five steps: be introduced to topic/skill, get to know it, try it, get feedback, apply it. (SK)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Adult Learning, Educational Objectives, Instructional Design
Peer reviewedSims, Ronald R. – Public Personnel Management, 1992
A psychological contract is a set of unwritten reciprocal expectations between trainee and training program. Public agency trainers must establish and manage psychological contracts through clearly defined objectives and development of a learning climate that leads to effective training. (SK)
Descriptors: Educational Environment, Expectation, Participant Satisfaction, Public Agencies
Luoma-Overstreet, Kristine – Performance and Instruction, 1993
Examines the relationship between course developers and instructors in large corporations. Highlights include hiring practices for training department personnel; qualifications sought by the organization; self-report of competencies; separation of responsibilities; job frustrations; role of technology; and management's role in facilitating…
Descriptors: Administrator Role, Communication (Thought Transfer), Competence, Employee Responsibility
Peer reviewedEverett, Donna R.; Drapeau, Richard A. – Delta Pi Epsilon Journal, 1994
Survey results from 72 (of 127) trainers and 128 (of 222) business teacher educators showed that trainers perceived 12 of 14 training methods effective (lecture and role playing were not). Teacher educators found 10 of 14 effective, but only lecture was used frequently. Workplace training methods most often were individualized or one-on-one…
Descriptors: Business Education, Business Education Teachers, Corporate Education, Delivery Systems
Regalbuto, Gloria – Training and Development Journal, 1991
Discusses the problems that those who train and develop individuals in the workplace have because of a lack of a unified understanding of who they are and what they do and a lack of a common terminology and, consequently, a unified identity. (JOW)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Human Factors Engineering, Occupational Information, Professional Development
Stone, James R., III – Marketing Educators' Journal, 1990
Responses from 243 of 400 marketing trainers validated work experience and business/marketing classes as curriculum components. However, high school and technical college marketing programs were not as valued as four-year college programs. (JOW)
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Employment Qualifications, Entry Workers, Higher Education
Ingram, Robert; Steffey, Marda N. – Training and Development, 1993
"Anna and the Kaleidoscope" (Ingram) notes that work force diversity can apply to differences in aptitudes, outlooks, backgrounds, and learning styles as well as race, gender, and physical ability. "Managing Diversity in the Classroom" (Steffey) presents tips for uncovering the abilities of diverse participants and incorporating them into the…
Descriptors: Adult Education, Cross Cultural Training, Cultural Differences, Cultural Pluralism
Marquardt, Michael J.; Engel, Dean W. – Training and Development, 1993
Successful training abroad requires attitudes (respect for other values, tolerance of ambiguity, commitment, persistence, sense of humor), skills (cultural flexibility, communication, creativity, self-management), and knowledge (of home, target, and corporate cultures; human resource development theory and practice, language of the host country, a…
Descriptors: Cross Cultural Training, Cultural Awareness, Cultural Differences, Human Resources
Stahl, Thomas – Vocational Training: European Journal, 1998
One method for ensuring quality in continuing training is self-assessment by trainers and trainees, which requires certain qualities in the subject and the environment. Self-assessment complements, and is complemented by, external evaluation. (SK)
Descriptors: Continuing Education, Corporate Education, Job Training, Program Evaluation
Peer reviewedCollins, Mauri – American Journal of Distance Education, 1999
Discusses the changing role of technical-support personnel in higher education and corporate training as they are asked to serve as corporate trainers and advisors for distance-education programs. Suggests that technologists focus on three areas of study to help with their new roles: adult education, adult learning, and program planning.…
Descriptors: Adult Education, Adult Learning, Change, Distance Education
Peer reviewedValkeavaara, Tuija – Studies in Continuing Education, 1999
Stories of 20 experienced Finnish human resource developers illustrate how expertise is constructed through the experience of problem-solving situations. Communication, interaction, collaboration, and management involvement are sources of problem situations. Expertise is a flexible and inclusive state of mind, not the application of routine…
Descriptors: Constructivism (Learning), Experiential Learning, Foreign Countries, Human Resources
Peer reviewedBrown, Dan C. – Journal of Industrial Teacher Education, 1996
In interviews, nine managers and nine trainers in health care organizations were asked about organizational changes and causal attributions. Differences appeared in manager and trainer attributions. Judgments were often made with very limited data and there was a lack of communication between trainers and managers. (SK)
Descriptors: Administrators, Attribution Theory, Cognitive Processes, Organizational Change


