UNIT – I Lesson 1 HRM – AN OVERVIEW Lesson Outline Nature of ...
UNIT – I Lesson 1 HRM – AN OVERVIEW Lesson Outline Nature of ...
UNIT – I Lesson 1 HRM – AN OVERVIEW Lesson Outline Nature of ...
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uilding leadership, decision-making, goal setting and counseling skills in experienced<br />
trainees.<br />
22. Other Methods <strong>of</strong> Training: Trainers continue to experiment on new techniques and<br />
construct newer methods <strong>of</strong> training to achieve desirable impact. The training methods<br />
listed above is by no means exhaustive. Training specialists have also documented the use<br />
<strong>of</strong> a few other methods than those discussed in this chapter. They are used occasionally for<br />
specialized needs <strong>of</strong> trainees and are labeled by the phrases such as Conference method,<br />
Encounter groups, Group Therapy, Transactional Analysis, workshops, human process<br />
laboratories, Understudy method, and theatrical methods like street theatre, psychodrama,<br />
play back theatre and story building.<br />
3.6 Design and Evaluation <strong>of</strong> Training and Development Programs<br />
Training Design: The design <strong>of</strong> training program would have to be based upon the<br />
assessment <strong>of</strong> training needs, the training calendar, the availability <strong>of</strong> trainers, various<br />
logistic arrangements required for different training programs like training halls,<br />
audiovisual aids, accommodation, travel and hospitality for trainees, the time duration for<br />
which the supervisors agreed to free their nominees for undergoing the training programs<br />
and the demographic characteristics <strong>of</strong> trainees. The purpose <strong>of</strong> designing any training is<br />
to create within the individual the desire to learn. Hence the selection <strong>of</strong> trainers should be<br />
based upon their competence in training as well as their suitability to the target groups.<br />
Even the best <strong>of</strong> training programs would be useful only if the trainees attend them<br />
with willingness and participate with freedom. Programs that the trainees are eager to<br />
attend, and in which they become enthusiastically involved, are those in which they are<br />
encouraged to present and attempt to solve the problem situations in which they have a<br />
direct interest and in whose solutions they have a personal stake. The pedagogy or method<br />
<strong>of</strong> instruction is to be decided based on the level <strong>of</strong> education, maturity, time available and<br />
the cost involved. In general, it may be stated that experiential and participative training<br />
would be more effective than merely information-loaded programs. Rotation <strong>of</strong> training<br />
methods could be carried out in accordance to the span <strong>of</strong> attention and the stages in the<br />
cycle <strong>of</strong> learning among the trainees.<br />
When large numbers <strong>of</strong> people remain to be trained at any given time, then training<br />
the trainers who would in turn provide training to an exponentially increasing number <strong>of</strong><br />
trainees would be <strong>of</strong> help. In order to gain acceptance from all stakeholders <strong>of</strong> training, it<br />
would be appropriate to begin training at a small level and then expand its base based on<br />
the success demonstrated after each program. Since training is just one component <strong>of</strong>