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Foreword | |
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Acknowledgments | |
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Introduction | |
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What Are Your Natural Training Strengths? | |
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The Trainer's Strengths | |
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Job of the Trainer | |
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Value of This Book | |
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Let's Get Started: Taking the Training Style Inventory<sup>�</sup> (TRSI<sup>�</sup>) | |
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The Four Training Approaches | |
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Four Trainer Type Assessments | |
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Your Learning Style: What You Look for, You Find | |
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Common Descriptions of Ideal Learning Environments | |
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Your Style: The Four Parts of the Learning Cycle | |
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Summary | |
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Identifying Areas of Opportunity | |
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FAQs | |
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Reflect | |
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Act | |
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The Four Learning Styles in the Room | |
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What Is Learning? | |
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Your Learning Style | |
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The 4MAT<sup>�</sup> Learning Styles | |
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Understanding Your Thinking Map | |
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Thinking Strengths of Each Style | |
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Functional Strengths of Each Style | |
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How Your Training Style Relates to the Needs of Each Learning Style | |
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Summary | |
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FAQs | |
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Reflect | |
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Act | |
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4MAT: The Four Steps of the Learning Cycle | |
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A Brief Tour of the Brain | |
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Brain Research on Learning | |
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The Four Steps | |
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Using the 4MAT Model to Design Learning | |
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The First Step: Engage | |
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The Second Step: Share | |
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The Third Step: Practice | |
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The Fourth Step: Perform | |
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Summary | |
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Reflect | |
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Act | |
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Engage: The Art of Creating Powerful Openings | |
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What Happens in Engage | |
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Focus 1: Gaining Attention by Linking to What Learners Already Know | |
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Focus 2: Using Questions to Provoke Reflection, Generate Dialogue, and Guide the Movement of the Group | |
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Focus 3: Creating a Safe Learning Environment | |
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Five Ways to Enhance Learner Safety While Building a Sense of Community | |
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Summary | |
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Reflect | |
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Act | |
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Examples of Engage Activities | |
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Share: Animating the Learning Content | |
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Two Channels of Delivery: Visual and Verbal | |
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The Verbal Channel: How to Organize Your Lecture | |
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The Visual Channel: Animating Lecture Using Visual Strategies | |
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Animating Lecture with Visual Organizers | |
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Animating Lecture with Powerpoint | |
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Summary | |
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Reflect | |
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Act | |
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Examples of Share Activities | |
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Practice: Building Mastery Through Application | |
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Designing Outcome-Based Practice Activities | |
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Facilitating (Setting Up) Activities Effectively | |
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Observing Application | |
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Coaching and Debriefing | |
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Using Questions to Focus the Learner's Attention | |
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Coaching Assessment Tool | |
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Strategies That Work in Practice | |
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Summary | |
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Reflect | |
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Act | |
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Examples of Practice Activities | |
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Perform: Assessing and Implementing | |
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What You Are Doing | |
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Encouraging Self-Assessment | |
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Gaining Commitment on Future Action | |
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Setting Up a Post-Training Implementation Plan | |
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The 24/7 Rule | |
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Organizing an On-the-Job Support Team | |
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Choosing On-the-Job Coaches | |
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Summary | |
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Reflect | |
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Act | |
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Activities for Perform | |
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Engaging Virtual Training How to Maximize Online Learning Impact | |
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Designing Your Virtual Session | |
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Engage | |
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Share | |
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Practice | |
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Perform | |
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Summary | |
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Reflect | |
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Act | |
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Begin with the End in Mind | |
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Step 1: Clarifying Stakeholder Expectations and Analyzing the Performance Gap | |
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Step 2: Defining the Four Critical Learning Outcomes | |
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Step 3: Working with Subject Matter Experts to Focus Content and Skills Practice | |
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Example: Defining the Outcomes for a Sales Training Course | |
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Engage: Delivering the Value Outcome | |
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Share: Delivering the Knowledge Outcome | |
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Practice: Delivering the Skill Outcome | |
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Perform: Delivering the Adaptation Outcome | |
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Summary | |
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Reflect | |
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Act | |
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Assessment: Integrating Measurement into Training Design and Delivery | |
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Evaluating at Four Levels | |
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"On-the-Way" Versus "At-the-Gate" Assessment | |
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Level 1: Value-Evaluating for Learner Reaction | |
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Level 2: Knowledge-Evaluating Knowledge Gained | |
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Level 3: Skill-Evaluating Skills Gained | |
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Level 4: Adaptation-Evaluating Performance and Business Impact | |
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Summary | |
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Reflect | |
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Act | |
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Case Studies | |
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Aveda | |
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The Center for Creative Leadership | |
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Grundfos Pumps | |
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Holland American Line | |
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Next Steps | |
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Bibliography | |
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Index | |
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About the Author | |