Workplace Training Research Paper

PAGES
2
WORDS
591
Cite
Related Topics:

Training Lesson Plan for Safety in an Industrial Setting

Comment by Sabina:

Lesson Plan for Safety in an Industrial Setting

There are many safety issues in an industrial setting. While creating this lesson plan for safety training in this industry I utilized workers in the field to help validate the findings, and provide input for creating a safer environment. As the creator of this training I felt it was very important to get the opinion of the employees who directly work in these settings and who are affected directly by the safety imperfections. I knew observing the work environment and working directly with the employees would help the validity of the claims made in the safety training. I also knew as an outsider and trainer, the employees would give more buy in to the safety training if they knew they had input, it would help to show the employees you respect them...

...

In this paper I will discuss the lesson plan for a safety training that must be administered in an industrial setting workplace.
The main objective in this safety training is to get the employees to believe in the training, to believe the trainer wants what is best for the employees. The employees must believe buying into this training and utilizing these skills learned in the training will enhance safety in the work place. The first step involved in the training is for the trainer to observe the employees in their daily production. The trainer will maintain a professional relationship with the employees to be an effective trainer; however the trainer must show the employees that the trainer cares about the employees and their safety.

The training will be held in a semi-formal environment where the employees would be able to focus without feeling out of place. An…

Sources Used in Documents:

References

Danziger, James & Dunkle, Debora. "Methods of Training in the Workplace," Center for Research on Information Technology and Organizations, School of Social Science, November 2011. http://www.crito.uci.edu/papers/2005/DanzigerDunkle.pdf

Sensenig, Kevin J, "Sphere of Influence," American Society for Training and Development, February 2011. http://www.astd.org/TD/Archives/2011/Feb/Free/Feb11_Sphere_of_Influence.htm


Cite this Document:

"Workplace Training" (2011, November 11) Retrieved April 23, 2024, from
https://www.paperdue.com/essay/workplace-training-116194

"Workplace Training" 11 November 2011. Web.23 April. 2024. <
https://www.paperdue.com/essay/workplace-training-116194>

"Workplace Training", 11 November 2011, Accessed.23 April. 2024,
https://www.paperdue.com/essay/workplace-training-116194

Related Documents

Workplace Training: Diversity training is an important step in developing awareness within an organization since it provides a venue and forum for discussion with a controlled and secure environment. Through diversity training in the workplace environment, both employers and employees are able to effectively address topics that are not frequently discussed. In most cases, diversity training in the workplace has proven to be efficient if it flows through an organization, which

A repeated-measures field study (n = 316) investigated the effect of mood on employee motivation and intentions toward using a specific computer technology at two points in time: immediately after training and 6 weeks after training. Actual usage behavior was assessed for 12 weeks after training. Each individual was assigned to one of three mood treatments: positive, negative, or control. Results indicated that there were only short-term boosts in intrinsic

Conclusion Learning through a workplace within the organizations is important part in the lives of most employees or a given team. Workplace learning creates knowledge to individuals and workers. By doing so, individuals acquire different styles of learning which enable them in understanding in different ways; which include concrete experience, reflective observation, abstract conceptualization as well as active experimentation. It is observed above that workplace training eliminates some avoidable expenses like

Learners explore information spaces relevant to a task at hand" (p. 265). Workplace learning in response to an organizational need also just makes good business sense. As Gunasekara emphasizes, empirical observations and real-world experience suggest this is a viable approach to workplace learning today: "This approach has usually been applied in ad hoc problem solving, team development, leadership development, and professional or career development. This approach integrates work and learning

Training Methods
PAGES 3 WORDS 949

Training Methods In the ever-changing environment that is the business world today, most employers understand the critical success factor inherent in good workplace training. Indeed, according to Danziger and Dunkle (n.d., p. 1), American organizations spend more than $62 billion per year to ensure formal training for their employees. Increasingly, American organizations are also beginning to realize the importance of effective training methods, created to meet the needs not only of

Workplace violence can be prevented by creating a workplace environment and organizational culture that prevents the problem, protects employees, and pursues strategies for change. The presence of official policies or codes of ethics in the workplace is not enough on its own. Those policies must also be strictly enforced, so that all employees as well as patients feel safe and supported. The United States Department of Labor and OSHA (2016)