LEARNING PRINCIPLES
As a manager, you should recognize that people learn differently. Learning
principles represent the ways in which people learn most effectively. The more
these principles are reflected in training, the more effective training is likely to
be. The five primary learning principles are repetition, participation, relevance,
transference, and feedback. Although the rate at which people learn varies from
person to person, incorporating the following learning techniques will help
speed up the learning process for all those involved in a particular training session.
Consider the examples provided, which relate to each of the techniques
that follows:
Repetition. Perhaps you learn things best by repetition and memorization.
If this is the case, when you study for a big exam, you may repeat key
ideas to yourself so that you can remember them during the test.
Participation. Some individuals find learning to be easier when they
are actively involved in the learning process. Consider how long it may have
taken you to learn how to ride a bicycle, if you did not actively participate
in the process.
Relevance. Most adult learners need relevance. In other words, it is easier
for them to learn if they consider the material to be meaningful and important
to their current situation. For example, some culinary students
attending a large university were not thrilled to learn that a new curriculum
change would require them to take Spanish until they discovered that the
course would focus on words and phrases that would be useful in a kitchen
or back-of-house hotel setting. Many realized that after a day or so of instruction,
they would be able to go to their jobs that evening and actually
converse with their Spanish-speaking coworkers
LEARNING PRINCIPLES
As a manager, you should recognize that people learn differently. Learning
principles represent the ways in which people learn most effectively. The more
these principles are reflected in training, the more effective training is likely to
be. The five primary learning principles are repetition, participation, relevance,
transference, and feedback. Although the rate at which people learn varies from
person to person, incorporating the following learning techniques will help
speed up the learning process for all those involved in a particular training session.
Consider the examples provided, which relate to each of the techniques
that follows:
Repetition. Perhaps you learn things best by repetition and memorization.
If this is the case, when you study for a big exam, you may repeat key
ideas to yourself so that you can remember them during the test.
Participation. Some individuals find learning to be easier when they
are actively involved in the learning process. Consider how long it may have
taken you to learn how to ride a bicycle, if you did not actively participate
in the process.
Relevance. Most adult learners need relevance. In other words, it is easier
for them to learn if they consider the material to be meaningful and important
to their current situation. For example, some culinary students
attending a large university were not thrilled to learn that a new curriculum
change would require them to take Spanish until they discovered that the
course would focus on words and phrases that would be useful in a kitchen
or back-of-house hotel setting. Many realized that after a day or so of instruction,
they would be able to go to their jobs that evening and actually
converse with their Spanish-speaking coworkers
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..
