Training and Orientation © 2007, Educational Institute Competencies for Training and Orientation 1. 2. 3. 4. Explain the function of training within an organization and the supervisor’s role in training. Identify the tasks performed in each step of the four-step training method. Describe how learning styles and adult learning needs affect the training process. Explain how orientations affect new employees and the organization. © 2007, Educational Institute 1 Benefits to Trainee • Prepares employees to do their jobs • Improves self-confidence • Improves motivation • Improves morale • Prepares for promotion • Reduces tension and stress • Provides an opportunity to succeed © 2007, Educational Institute 2 Benefits to the Property • • • • • © 2007, Educational Institute Increases productivity Reduces costs Builds a strong employee team Decreases safety hazards Creates a better image (continued) 3 Benefits to the Property (continued) • • • • • © 2007, Educational Institute Builds repeat business Increases referrals Attracts potential employees Decreases absenteeism Reduces turnover 4 Benefits to Guests • • • • • © 2007, Educational Institute Provides high-quality products Provides high-quality services Makes their visit more pleasant Makes them feel they are getting their money’s worth Provides a safer visit 5 Training Tools • • • © 2007, Educational Institute Task list Job breakdown Job descriptions 6 Costs of Training • • • • • • © 2007, Educational Institute Salaries of trainer and trainee Facilities Equipment Materials Possibility of more errors and less productivity during training Miscellaneous expenses 7 Costs of Not Training • • • • More mistakes Lower productivity Lost revenue due to poor guest service High turnover © 2007, Educational Institute 8 Four-Step Training Method • • • • © 2007, Educational Institute Prepare to train Conduct the training Coach trial performances Follow through 9 © 2007, Educational Institute 10 Prepare to Train • • • • • • © 2007, Educational Institute Write training objectives Develop step-by-step plans Decide on training methods Prepare a training schedule Select the training location Prepare the training area 11 © 2007, Educational Institute 12 Conduct the Training • • • • • • © 2007, Educational Institute Prepare the trainees Begin the training session Demonstrate the steps Avoid jargon Take enough time Repeat the steps 13 © 2007, Educational Institute 14 Coach Trial Performances Bigger tasks should be broken down into smaller tasks is required. The employee must feel that they have achieved and is progressing. • • Let the trainees practice Coach the trainees © 2007, Educational Institute 15 Coach Trial Performances. Continued • • • • Give feedback while coaching Evaluate Give feedback Move on to next task. © 2007, Educational Institute 16 Follow Through • • • • • © 2007, Educational Institute Coach a few tasks each day Continue positive support Correct the trainees when necessary Evaluate the trainees’ progress Get the trainees’ feedback 17 Learning Styles • • • © 2007, Educational Institute Visual learners Auditory learners Tactile-kinesthetic learners 18 Adult Learning Needs • • • • • © 2007, Educational Institute Attention span Sequence of instruction Repetition Motivation Participation 19 Types of Orientation • • © 2007, Educational Institute General property orientation Specific job orientation 20 Training and Orientation © 2007, Educational Institute