OBHR 4335 Test 1 Flashcards
Belief in one’s ability to perform the task or job
Self efficacy
factors beyond the control of individual employees, such as tools, policies, and resources that have an effect on job performance
Situational constraints
Managers’ and peers’ willingness to provide feedback and reinforcement
Social support
Set of job competencies that together make up a profile for success for a particular job.
Competency model
Trainees effectively and continually applying what they have learned in training to their jobs
transfer of learning
Which of these is NOT one of the main learning outcomes?
a. verbal information
b. intellectual skills
c. Motor skills
d. retention
e. attitudes
f. cognitive strategies
D Retention
the theory that people will be motivated to the extent to which they believe that their efforts will lead to good performance, that good performance will be rewarded, and that they will be offered attractive rewards
Expectancy theory
Training objectives linked to learning specific skills that are to be produced by the trainee on their job
closed skills
are linked to more general learning principles, in contrast of closed skills
open skills
The theory that transfer of training occurs when what is being learned in the training session is identical to what the trainee has to perform on the job
Theory of identical elements
States the way to understand the transfer of training issue is to construct training so that only the most important features/principles are emphasized
Stimulus generalization approach
Trainees’ ability to apply learned capabilities to the work environment even though the environment is not similar to the training environment
Far transfer
Behaviors that can be successfully used in a wide variety of situations
Key behaviors
the likelihood of transfer depends on the trainees’ ability to retrieve learned capabilities. Increased likelihood of learning transfer if the trainees are provided with meaningful training material
Cognitive theory of transfer
doing/having an experience
Concrete Experience
reviewing/reflecting on the experience is a part of
Reflective Observation
concluding/learning from the experience
Abstract Conceptualization
using theories to solve problems and make decisions
Active Experimentation
Physical, intellectual, and emotional environment in which training occurs
Training context
Involves having trainees spend a short amount of time reviewing and writing about what they learned and how they performed
Reflection
Performance of a task, recall of knowledge, or demonstration of a skills so automatic that it requires little thought or attention
Automization
Retrieval opportunities that can help the learner’s brain consider training information as important
boosters
Groups of employees who work together, learn from each other, and develop a common understanding of how to get work accomplished
Communities of Practice (COPs)
The organization and coordination of the training program
Program design
getting trainees ready, telling them what to expect
Pretraining
The room where training will be conducted
Training site
_________ walls are preferable for a training room
thick
The 2 main requirements for any training program, the training site should be build with these in mind. Can be either high or low in volume
collaboration and self direction
Boomers prefer this type of learning
Classroom learning
Gen X’ers prefer this type of learning
Self directed