跳过导航
Telling Ain't Training
Book

Telling Ain't Training

Why Training Fails; What Makes Training Successful; How You and Your Learners Can Achieve Astonishing Results

ASTD Publications, 2003 更多详情

自动生成的音频
自动生成的音频

Editorial Rating

8

Qualities

  • Applicable

Recommendation

This excellent book by Harold D. Stolovitch and Erica J. Keeps - researchers and consultants in workplace learning and performance - emphasizes making training fun and interactive. While their basic learning principles will be familiar to those in the field, they enliven their book with examples, exercises and research. The authors distinguish among training, instruction and education. They note the differences among various types of knowledge. Then, they explain the major factors that motivate people to learn and show how to apply these principles in hands-on teaching situations. Charts, illustrations, quizzes, and short chapter summaries enrich the book. getAbstract.com believes that even professionals already familiar with the field will enjoy this refreshing and lively look at how to help people learn. And if you are hiring trainers, this is what they should know.

Take-Aways

  • Make learning meaningful, experiential and engaging to increase retention and understanding.
  • To increase learning, present information in organized categories or use visual aids.
  • Training should enable learners to reproduce an action automatically, whereas instruction enables learners to generalize learning to other situations.

About the Authors

Instructional systems technology expert Harold D. Stolovitch, Ph.D., studied learning and performance results, created workplace instructional materials and wrote almost 200 articles, research reports, book chapters and books. Erica J. Keeps worked in learning, performance and training management with major corporations for 30 years. She published extensively on workplace learning and developed instructional materials and performance management systems.


Comment on this summary or 开始讨论

  • Avatar
  • Avatar
    L. B. 3 years ago
    I appreciate the 5 step model and anxious to try it out. Thank you.
  • Avatar
    M. U. 1 decade ago
    This was a great summary for Talent and Development