2. Principles of Training Design
Structure
Openness and Flexibility
Relevance
Compatibility
In-Process Evaluation and Feedback
Transferability
Cost-Effectiveness
3. Definition
Training is a planned and systematic
effort to modify or develop knowledge,
skills, and attitudes to achieve effective
performance in an activity or range
of activities.
Its purpose, in the work situation, is to
enable an individual to acquire abilities
(competencies), in order that he or she
can perform adequately a given task or job.
4. Goals & Objectives
To bridge performance gap
To receive proper results of training
plan
To know required skills in the
Facilitator
To know effectiveness of training
To exhibit required skills in delegation
5. Need for Training Design
Training institution Trainee
• Blueprint • Cost efficiency
• Focus • Proactive learning
• Management
• Order
6. Outline of a Training Design
Title
Rationale of the Training
Objectives of the Training
Course Outline
Learning Methodology
Time Frames
Dates and Venue
Evaluation Method
Resource Speakers/Persons
Training Cost
7. Methods of Training
• •
FACILITATOR
LECTURER
Leader-centered Participant-centered
• Presentation-driven • Experience-driven
• Content-heavy • Application-heavy
• “Sage in Stage” • “Guide on the Side”
• “Tell everything you can • “Never do for learners
in time allotted” what they can do for
themselves”
8. Advantages of Training Design
It provides direction to the trainees or
participants
It gives more information concerning the
training program
It keeps the trainer focused (especially on
the things that the trainees “must know”)
Increased Employee
Motivation, Satisfaction, and Morale
Increased Efficiency
Reduction in Employee Turnover
Increased Innovation in Strategies and
Products
Risk Management
9. Evaluation
Some Issues To Address Through Evaluation:
Did the participant acquire the knowledge and skills
that the training was suppose to provide?
Were the trainers knowledgeable about training
content?
Were the activities interesting and effective?
Was the training format appropriate?
Is more training on this or related topic needed to
support the participants in their work?