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ch 14
Training and Development
Training
Improving skills in current job
short-term focused
More likely to have concrete objectives (ex. learn how to build a widget)
Usually done in a group
Development
Creating skills for future positions
Long-term focused
More likely to have “soft” objectives (e.g., improve leadership)
Usually individual focused
Training Outcomes
Improve Knowledge (ex. knowledge about a new company policy
Improve Skills (ex. negotiation skills)
Change Attitudes, Boost Motivation, Increase Self-Efficacy
💮Training Design Steps
Need Assessment
Set objectives
design training
deliver training
ensure transfer
evaluate training

💮Training Design Steps-Need Assessment
Identify Macro Goals & Constraints
why might training be needed) and (culture, legal issues, money)
Determine requirements
Who is being trained? What jobs? What methods might work for those people/jobs?
Identify performance dimensions to improve.
Identify KSAOs to target.
Develop performance change goals.
**like job anaylisis
💮Training Design Steps-Set Objectives
What are the trainees expected totake away from the training?
specific objectives
Bloom’s Taxonomy
Bloom’s Taxonomy
a hierarchical framework used by educators to classify educational learning objectives

💮Training Design Steps-Design Training
Decide how you are going to…
train the specific skills
ensure transfer
evaluate training success
💮Training Design Steps-Design Training- Common Training types
Class- inperson/ online
Simulation⭐
On the Job Training⭐- learn as they go
Error Management Training⭐- encourage them to make mistakes
Factors That Affect Training Effectiveness
Work Environment
Supportive environment: support from supervisors, top management, peers, etc.
Transfer climate: whether the overall organizational or work group procedures encourage applying learning.
Training Intervention
Framing training as an opportunity
Various practices (during training)
Feedback (during & after training)
Lecture: knowledge outcomes
Behavioral modeling: skill outcomes
Trainee Characteristics (In General)
Cognitive Ability
Personality: conscientiousness, openness to experience
Goal orientation: learning/mastery and performance-prove orientation better than performance-avoidance orientation
Motivation
Voluntary participation
Note: Different trainees will benefit from the same training intervention to different extent (Aptitude-Treatment Interaction, ATI).
Key to Effective Training
Link every action/fact to a training objective
consider trainee characteristics
Keep your trainees motivated and engaged
💮Training Design Steps-Deliver Training
do training
💮Training Design Steps-Ensure Transfer
transfer of learning- usability of learning
TRAINING IS USELESS WITHOUT TRANSFER
Ways of Improving Transfer
Application Exercises in Training
Mechanisms to Encourage Skill Use After Training
💮Training Design Steps-Evaluate Training
Determines whether the training ACTUALLY WORKED
Evaluation Methods
Pre-Post Test Format vs. Posttest Only Format
Measure Knowledge Acquisition
Test factual or procedural memory
Test integration of facts
Assess Transfer
Immediately after training
Test for application knowledge
Ask for intended use of knowledge/skills
Later on
Ask if they HAVE ACTUALLY USED the knowledge and skills learned
Assess Performance
💮Individual Development Activities
Goal: increase personal effectiveness and efficiency, career development, etc.
Rationale: identify personal strengths and weaknesses, and make plan for improvement.
Softer Skills
Leadership
Organization
Interpersonal skills
Career Guidance
How to Advance
How to Get Noticed
How to Develop and Maintain a Good Reputation
💮Individual Development Activities- Activities
Assessment/Test (development focused)
Goal Setting- skills you want to improve 5 years in the future
Mentoring- one on one
Coaching- improve skill specific
Workshops- training classes
Ch. 17
Teams
Work Groups:
a collection of two or more people who interact with one another and share some interrelated task goals.
Interaction
Interrelatedness
Work Teams:
a type of work groups
The actions of individuals must be interdependent and coordinated.
Each member must have a particular, specified role.
must be common task goals and objectives.
Common types of teams
By Duration- different durations depending on the state and purpose
Temporary
Long Duration
By Goals
Problem Resolution- exist for solving problems of certain kinds
Creative- make new products or new services
Tactical Teams- implement something that is already been designed
Hybrid- bit of everything
Level of Analysis
Levels
Organization
Team
Person
Cannot compare measurements across levels
Must reflect the level its measuring
💮Measuring Team Variables
Team Level Data
Aggregate Individual Data into Team Level Data
Multilevel Analysis
💮Measuring Team Variables-Aggregate Individual Data
Collective Team’s Personality
Collective Satisfaction
Don’t Pick This Randomly
ex. take average, weigth , sum
💮Measuring Team Variables -Team Level Data
Team’s work output
Team’s work quality
Important Team KSAOs
Knowledge of teamwork: how individuals can effectively work together and develop good working relationships with each other.
Social skills: communicating with and influencing others.
Other Characteristics: collectivism better than individualism
The team as a whole needs to have certain knowledge and skills
Roles
functions and responsibilities in the groups or teams
Depends on the team
Which role is more dominant, formal or informal?
Types of roles
Formal role
Informal role
Informal role:
came from group interaction (ex. subjective jobs)
Formal role:
specified by the organization, in the job description. (ex. title job)
💮Common Informal Roles- c
leadership
Work Completion
Worker
Creator- innovative solutions
Completer-Finisher- ties up lose ends
Liaison - keep track & get resources
Resource Manager
Team Maintenance- resolve conflict amongst team
Monitor-Evaluator
Team Facilitator
💮Common Informal Roles- leadership
overview
Leader- role setter
Shaper- priority setter
💮Common Informal Roles- c
💮Common Informal Roles- c
💮Common Informal Roles- c