Qualification Framework/Professional Education/Management/MHRM/Training and Development/Concepts of Training and Development
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The Concepts of Training and Development
Work in progress, expect frequent changes. Help and feedback is welcome. See discussion page. |
(: Initial thoughts. I need to think about how to structure the info)
Contents
The training design process
Source: Noe, R. (2008, 4th ed, p.6). Employee Training & Development, McGraw-Hill/Irwin, New York.
- Conducting Needs assessment
- Ensuring Employees' Readiness for Training
- Creating a learning environment
- Ensuring transfer of training
- Developing an evaluation plan
- Selecting training methods
- Monitoring and evaluating the program
Learning Theories
What is learning - definition What is a learning theory - definition.
Don Clark's website, A Time Capsule of Training and Learning provides a comprehensive list of learning theories and approaches throughout history. Some of the most popular theories are:
- Behaviorism (also known as Reinforcement Theory)
- Cognitivism (also known as Information Processing Theory)
- Humanism (Social Learning Theory)
- Adult Learning Theory(Andragogy)
- Constructivism
Behaviorism
- John B. Watson
- Ivan Pavlov
- B.F. Skinner
- E. L. Thorndike (connectionism)
- Bandura
- Tolman (moving toward cognitivism)
Cognitivism
- Merrill -Component Display Theory (CDT)
- Reigeluth (Elaboration Theory)
- Gagne
- Briggs
- Wager
- Bruner (moving toward cognitive constructivism)
- Schank (scripts)
- Scandura (structural learning)
Constructivism
- Vygotsky
- Piaget
- Dewey
- Vico
- Rorty
- Bruner
Humanism
- Abraham Maslow
- Carl Rogers
- Malcolm Knowles
Connectivism
- George Siemens
- Stephen Downes
Learning Styles
What are learning styles?
- Links to website with VAK questionnaires