Chapter 9: Training Flashcards

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1
Q
  • Three basic rights
A

o The right to know
o The right to participate
o The right to refuse unsafe work

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2
Q

The Instructional Systems Design Model of Training Needs Analysis

A

a general model of the training process that incorporates needs analysis, training design and delivery, and training design and delivery and training evaluation and that notes the interdependencies among the three major components of the training process

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3
Q

Needs analysis

A

the initial stage of the training development process, intended to identify employee and organizational deficiencies that can be addressed with training and to recognize potential obstacles to the success of a training program

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4
Q

Needs Analysis – Organizational

A
  • Examine all aspects of the entire organization to assess the organization’s support for training
  • Needs analysis of the entire organization
    o Examines resources, strategy and environment including the organization’s support for training
  • Safety climate is one indication of an organizations support for OHS training
    o Safety Climate- shared perceptions of the importance of safety in the workplace
  • Areas of improvement and training needs are identified
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5
Q

o Safety Climate

A

shared perceptions of the importance of safety in the workplace

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6
Q

Needs Analysis – Job/Task

A
  • SMEs can play an important role (subject matter experts)
  • 6 steps to identify tasks:
    1. Identify target jobs
    2. Obtain a job description
    3. Develop rating scales (importance, difficulty, frequency)
    4. Survey a sample of incumbents
    5. Analyze and interpret information
    6. Provide feedback on the results
  • Tasks can be behavioural, cognitive, or team-oriented
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7
Q
  • Training objectives
A

statements regarding the knowledge, skills and behavioural changes that trainees should acquire in the training program

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8
Q
  • Train the trainer
A

programs designed to offer subject matter experts in various content areas skills in program delivery and communication

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9
Q

Needs Analysis – Person analysis

A
  • Individual employees behaviour is studied to identify gaps in performance
  • Goal is to determine who needs training
    o Current performance is compared to a desired standard
  • Identify the method of assessment
    o May use observation, work samples or performance tests
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10
Q

Needs Analysis – Summary

A
  • The problem that are identified during the needs analysis will influence
    o Whether or not training is the answer
    o Which type of training we will use
    o What will be evaluated
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11
Q

WHMIS – Workplace Hazardous Materials Information System

A
  • A legislated training program in the handling of potentially hazardous chemicals in the workplace that ensures Canadian workers recognize hazardous materials and are knowledgeable in emergency procedures following a chemical spill
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12
Q

The Instructional Systems Design Model of Training

A
  • Following the needs analysis, an informed decision can be made about the potential effectiveness of training
  • If training is identified as a solution, decisions about the training must be made
  • Learning Theory and Training Delivery
  • Three major approaches to the study of learning:
    o Behaviorist perspective
    o Social learning
    o Experiential learning
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13
Q

Training Design and Delivery – Behaviorist Perspective

A
  • Behaviourists state that learning results when a person associated particular behaviours with certain immediate consequences or rewards
  • The behaviourist approach suggests that health and safety training should target specific actions
    o E.g., conditioning theory
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14
Q

Training Design and Delivery – Social Learning (cognitive perspective)

A
  • Learning by observations of models
  • Observing others can help us learn various motor skills or styles of behaviour
  • The people we observe during social learning are called models
  • Four important mental processes:
    1. Attention – observe, be aware of skills
    2. Memory – remember and encode skills
    3. Motor control – try out and rehearse skills
    4. Motivation – positive outcome when using skills
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15
Q

Training Design and Delivery – Experiential Learning

A
  • A process aimed at developing knowledge and skills
  • Knowledge and skill acquired by participation
  • Realistic situations
  • Have opportunity for reflection (e.g., role plays and simulations
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16
Q

Training evaluation

A

a component of the ISD training model designed to assess the value added for individuals and organizations following the implementation of a training program

17
Q
  • Kirkpatrick’s Hierarchical Model of training effectiveness highlight 4 important outcomes
A
o	Trainee reactions
o	Trainee learning
o	Trainee application of learning
o	Organizational results
-	These outcomes are hierarchical
18
Q

New Perspectives of Training

A
  • Support for training vs support for all aspects
  • Specific skills vs general value
  • Passive learning vs active learning
  • To be a better employee vs to be a better person