Teaching and the Training Model: A Case Study
Document Type
Article
Journal/Book Title
The Organizational Behavior Teaching Review
Volume
11
Issue
1
Publisher
SAGE Publications
First Page
89
Last Page
91
Publication Date
1-1-1987
Abstract
I was on a recent such occasion for me that I noticed an interesting paradox: we teach a particular approach to training, but do not allow its prescriptions in our own teaching. Specifically, most discussions of training describe a model consisting of four steps: needs assessment, statement of learning objectives, training design/ implementation, and evaluation. While the last three steps in this model are at least partially apparent in most pedagogical approaches to OB or P/HRM, the first step-needs assessment-is not. Implicit in this "oversight" is that the instructor knows what students need to learn and can proceed from this knowledge to design appropriate learning objectives, classroom methodologies, and evaluation approaches.
Recommended Citation
McEvoy, G. M. "Teaching and the Training Model: A Case Study." The Organizational Behavior Teaching Review, 1986-87, 11, 1, 89-91.
Comments
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