Chapter 6 Flashcards

1
Q

refers to the benefits that the company and the trainees receive from training. Benefits for trainees include learning new skills or behaviors. Benefits for company includes increased sales and more satisfied customers.

A

training effectiveness

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2
Q

refers to measures that the trainer and the company use to evaluate training programs.

A

training outcomes / criteria

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3
Q

refers to the process of collecting the outcomes needed to determine whether training is effective.

A

training evaluation

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4
Q

refers to the collection of information that will be used to determine the effectiveness of the training program.

A

evaluation design

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5
Q

refers to the evaluation of training that takes place during program design and development.

A

formative evaluation

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6
Q

refers to the process of previewing the training program with potential trainees and managers or with other customers.

A

pilot testing

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7
Q

refers to an evaluation conducted to determine the extent to which trainees have changed as a result of participating in the training program.

A

summative evaluation

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8
Q

refers to trainees’ perceptions of the program, including the facilities, trainers, and content.

A

reaction outcomes

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9
Q

are used to determine the degree to which trainees are familiar with the principles, facts, techniques, procedures, and processes emphasized in the training program.

A

cognitive outcomes

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10
Q

are used to assess the level of technical or motor skills and behaviors.

A

skill based outcomes

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11
Q

outcomes that include attitudes and motivation.

A

affective outcomes

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12
Q

are used to determine the training program’s payoff for the company.

A

results

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13
Q

refers to comparing the training’s monetary benefits with the const of the training. Referred to as level 5 evaluation.

A

return on investment (ROI)

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14
Q

costs that include salaries and benefits for all employees involved in training, including trainees, instructors, consultants, and employees who design the program; program materials and supplies; equipment or classroom rentals or purchases; and travel costs.

A

direct costs

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15
Q

costs that are not related directly to the design, development, or delivery of the training program.

A

indirect costs

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16
Q

these are the value that the company gains from the training program.

A

benefits

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17
Q

refers to the extent to which training outcomes are related to the learned capabilities emphasized in the training program.

A

criteria relevance

18
Q

refers to the extent that training outcomes measure inappropriate capabilities or are affected by extraneous conditions

A

criterion contamination

19
Q

refers to the failure to measure training outcomes that were emphasized in the training objectives.

A

criterion deficiency

20
Q

refers to the degree to which outcomes can be measured consistently over time.

A

reliability

21
Q

refers to the degree to which trainees’ performance on the outcome actually reflects true differences in performance.

A

discrimination

22
Q

refers to the ease with which the outcome measures can be collected.

A

practicality

23
Q

refers to factors that will lead an evaluator to question either the believability of the study results or the extent to which the evaluation results are generalizable to other groups of trainees and situations.

A

threats to validity

24
Q

refers to the believability of study results.

A

internal validity

25
Q

refers to the generalizability of the study results to other groups and situations.

A

external validity

26
Q

a baseline measure of the training outcome.

A

pre-training measure

27
Q

a measure of outcomes taken after training is taken.

A

post-training measure

28
Q

refers to a group of employees who participate in the evaluation study but do not attend the training program.

A

a comparison group

29
Q

refers to employees in an evaluation study performing at a high level simply because of the attention they are receiving.

A

Hawthorne Effect

30
Q

refers to assigning employees to the training or comparison group on the basis of chance alone.

A

random assignment

31
Q

refers to an evaluation design in which only post training outcomes are collected.

A

post-test only

32
Q

refers to an evaluation design in which both pre training and post training outcomes measures are collected.

A

pre-test / post-test

33
Q

refers to an evaluation design that includes trainees and a comparison group.

A

pre-test / post-test with comparison group

34
Q

refers to an evaluation design in which training outcomes are collected at periodic intervals both before and after training.

A

time series

35
Q

refers to a time period in which participants no longer receive training intervention.

A

reversal

36
Q

design combines the pre-test / post-test comparison group and the post test only control group design.

A

Solomon four-group

37
Q

in this situation is the process of determining the economic benefits of a training program using accounting methods that look at training costs and benefits.

A

cost-benefit analysis

38
Q

is a cost-benefit analysis method that involves assessing the dollar value of training based on estimates of the difference in job performance between trained and untrained employees, the number of individuals trained, the length of time a training program is expected to influence performance, and the variability in job performance in the untrained group of employees.

A

utility analysis

39
Q

refers to the process through which evaluation demonstrates to key business stake holders that their training expectations have been satisfied.

A

return on expectations (ROE)

40
Q

refers to concrete examples of the impact of training that show how learning has led to results that the company finds worthwhile and the managers find credible.

A

success cases

41
Q

refers to the practice of using quantitative methods and scientific methods to analyze data from human resources databases, corporate financial statements, employee surveys, and other datasources to make evidence based decisions and show that human resource practices influence important company metrics.

A

workforce analytics

42
Q

refers to a computer interface designed to receive and analyze the data from departments within the company to provide information to managers and other decision makers.

A

dashboard