Webvent

What Research Says Matters Most Before, During, and After Training

Thursday, October 6, 2016 3:00pm - 4:00pm EDT  
Host: Association for Talent Development
By: Patti Shank, Learning Designer and Analyst, Learning Peaks
Registration

This Webinar is available only to members.   Sign in if you are a member.   Learn more about becoming a member.

This Webinar has ended, but you can view its content in the archive below.

Organizations spend billions of dollars on training every year and should expect valuable business outcomes from these expenditures, such as reduced mistakes, better service to internal and external customers, and faster implementations. The science of learning and training shows how to get the best outcomes from training, but many learning and development departments don’t use this knowledge.

Meta-analyses (statistical methods for contrasting and combining results from multiple research studies) tell us how to design, deliver, and implement training for best results. Using the training research literature, we can see what to do before, during, and after training to achieve the best outcomes.

During this webcast, we’ll discuss the steps the training literature found to be most critical during these times.
 

MEMBER-ONLY
Archive

Please register above to view this Webinar.

Presenter

Patti Shank
Patti Shank

Learning Designer and Analyst, Learning Peaks

Patti Shank is a learning designer and analyst at Learning Peaks, an internationally recognized consulting firm that provides learning and performance consulting. She is an often-requested speaker at training and instructional technology conferences, is quoted frequently in training publications, and is the co-author of Making Sense of Online Learning, editor of The Online Learning Idea Book, co-editor of The E-Learning Handbook, and co-author of Essential Articulate Studio ’09.

Patti was the research director for the eLearning Guild and an award-winning contributing editor for Online Learning Magazine. Her articles are found in eLearning Guild publications, Adobe’s Resource Center, Magna Publication’s Online Classroom, and elsewhere. Patti completed her PhD at the University of Colorado, Denver, and her interests include interaction design, tools and technologies for interaction, real-world instructional design, and instructional authoring. Her research on new online learners won a 2002 EdMEDIA Best Research Paper award. She is passionate about the results needed from instructional design and engaged in improving instructional design practices and outcomes.