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Be prepared.
Research topics to deliver.
Relate practical examples.
Make it participative.
Relax and try to avoid tension.
Try to deliver training while roaming in the class/ hall so that all people are active and you have time to think.
Create buffer before anything to deliver.
For me, finding the proper level of understanding in my audience is trough several factors:
1. Know your audience and understand why they are being a part of this training.
2. Ask the right questions to recieve a feed back on the level of comprehanshion.
3. Asign tascs to see if there is a follow trough on the practical side.
Training has to performed to add value to trainees:
I did reply to similar question last week and let me rephrase it, to be an effective training delivery. One must thoroughly consider the following pointers;
· - Thoroughly discuss the TNA to find the GAP.
· - Once Gap analysis is done then pin point the required content.
· - Know your audience, have their profile for better understanding.
· - Enrich your presentation with visual aid, videos, interactive exercise.
- · Trainer must have thorough knowledge/ grip on the subject and allied field so that queries could be entertain timely.
· - Must have pleasant personality with confidence followed by patience as sometime trainees are irritating. Trainer must learn the art of replying them with patience, examples and with sense of humor.
1. to have a specific goal infeasible. 2. Continuity: that begins with the career of the individual and continues with him. 3. Totalitarianism: to bring training to the employees in the various administrative levels in the organization. 4. Gradient: starts easy problems to solve and then gradient to what is the most difficult. 5. satisfy the training needs of workers with appropriate functional levels of current and projected.
Plan ahead before conducting Training, remember the trainees have no limit in throwing questions but as a Trainer you would have to strictly comply with the regulations and standards.
During training sessions avoid distraction from the topic since that would add up extra pressure in finishing the Training on scheduled time and also might lead to leave/miss important points.
Break is an important step since that would give time for the trainer as well as the trainees to refresh thmeselves and further concentration.
Deliver the training in a way that the delegates understand the topic effectively.
Avoid being nervous while conducting training.
Use: ABCD Learning Objectives Model
Your class will focus on a few central ideas or skills, but you'll need to explain related concepts to reach your learning objectives.
List your key topics and their related concepts, and then group them together – for example, using an Affinity Diagram to show how they're connected.
Once you have a general idea of what you need to cover, draft a lesson outline. List all of the points that you need to cover, in the order in which you'll cover them.
Use the 5 E Learning Cycle to link information to trainees' existing skills and knowledge. This will help them put it into a personal context, which, in turn, will help them retain it better.
Now think about how you will teach this material to your students. It's best to use several different presentation approaches to keep students engaged, and to appeal to people with different learning styles.
Now, think about when you'll check that students have understood key points. Build in learning checks and question-and-answer sessions, and include these in your template.
Also, consider how you will evaluate the session. You may want to use a formal measurement approach aligned with Kirkpatrick's Four-Level Training Evaluation Model or you may want to create a simple on- or off-line questionnaire that will help you tell if the session has been successful.
Finally, think about the timing of your session. Some concepts or skills will take more time to master than others, so identify these up front, and allow students extra time to absorb or practice the material.
Record the time that you will allocate for each concept or section on your training plan, and make sure that you've allowed plenty of time to focus on the core concepts – if you don't have enough time, you'll need to run additional sessions, or narrow your learning objectives and reduce the number of topics that you plan to cover.
this is a summary from www.mindtools.com