Group 2 Jaspreet Singh Nandre (20) Shakti Chhotaray (45) Sudhal Sethy (54) Surjya Das (55)
Off the Job Training Methods
Trainee is separated from the job environment Study materials Fully concentrate on learning rather than performing Freedom of expression
Types of Off the Job methods
Lecture Methods Video Presentation Vestibule Training Outbound Training
Vestibule Training
Actual work conditions are simulated Materials, files and equipments are used Used for training people for clerical and semi skilled jobs. Duration ranges from few days to a few weeks Theory can be related to practice here
PROS –
Training becomes more reality-based Directly applies to jobs after training. Increases the chances of retention
CONS –
Time consuming Trainer has to be very skilled There has to be elaborate setups for the same
Outbound Training
Outdoor and action-oriented programs through experiential learning Develops Leadership, teamwork and risk-taking abilities Interesting as compared to classroom leaning Conducted by professionals who are very cooperative
PROS – Trainees can immediately see the consequences of wrong actions Materialistically enhance their thinking and behaviour CONS – Work time has to be allotted for it Interest of the participants is required
Lecture Method
Lecture is traditional & direct method of instruction. It is a verbal presentation of information by an instructor to a large audience. The lecture must motivate & create interest among the trainees in order to become effective It is presumed to posses a considerable depth of knowledge of subject at hand. This method is used mainly in college and universities
PROS – Less time required for preparation Provides lots of information quickly Cost per trainee is very low CONS – Does not involve trainees too much Trainees may forget the teaching as it is presented only orally
Video Presentations
Content for the training experience comes primarily from a videotape or computer-based program. Interest of the audience can be maintained by showing them audio visuals Easy to handle and explain Provides a lot of content to talk about
PROS – Easy to train and the trainer can follow up with questions and discussions Assured to provide same information to all the trainees CONS – Expensive to develop
Such type of training has to be outsourced which may make the training less content specific.