Moving Beyond Lecture: Recent Episodes
Dave Arch
Although we know the opening moments of a training session are the most memorable, many trainers squander those few precious moments with "housekeeping" or sharing their own credentials. How can they be best invested for maximum return?
Oftentimes a trainer's fear of losing control of his/her participants prevent the participants from learning all they could. How can a trainer grow in confidence to where the sharing of control is possible?
What are the critical elements in keeping a training room emotionally safe enough for participants to share and learn? Here are some of them.
When a trainer becomes determined to begin using activities to facilitate learning, there are new skills required. Here's a look at some of the more essential.
How does learning research help shape best practices in our trainings? Here's a quick glimpse.
It's a wierd word for an important topic. Content can only be absorbed in bite-size pieces and then only if the trainer give the participants time to eat.
Ever been in a "brutal training" where the amount of content was way too much for the time alloted? The trainer most probably had forgotten to prioritize their content.
Second only to a training's opening, this is a most memorable component of a training. How can this important time be best invested?
From the co-author of the best-selling book Dealing with Difficult Participants, here are some management strategies for the trainer to use in both preventing and correcting those difficult participants.
How do you keep your breaks from disrupting the flow of your training? Here are some susggestions.