Blended Delivery Strategies for Competency-Based Training

With employees located across a wide geographical area, the ability of organizations to provide equitable training programs is costly. Travel funds, enabling employees to attend on-site training events, can be severely limited or even nonexistent. Compounding the problem is the simple fact that trav...

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Veröffentlicht in:Advances in developing human resources 2006-05, Vol.8 (2), p.210-228
Hauptverfasser: Holton, Elwood F., Coco, Mary Leah, Lowe, Janis L., Dutsch, Jacqueline V.
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container_issue 2
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container_title Advances in developing human resources
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creator Holton, Elwood F.
Coco, Mary Leah
Lowe, Janis L.
Dutsch, Jacqueline V.
description With employees located across a wide geographical area, the ability of organizations to provide equitable training programs is costly. Travel funds, enabling employees to attend on-site training events, can be severely limited or even nonexistent. Compounding the problem is the simple fact that travel to a central training location frequently results in longer workdays for employees, causing increased compensation expenses to cover the training associated over time. These factors, coupled with the organizational need to provide just-in-time or skill-based training can impose challenges for the human resource development practitioner. Thus, practitioners are turning to blended learning strategies as a way to overcome these obstacles. This solution, however, is not without its problems. This article describes blended learning within the context of learning theories and provides recommendations for best practice.
doi_str_mv 10.1177/1523422305286153
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source SAGE Complete A-Z List
subjects Best practice
Blended learning
Cognitive style
Core competencies
Educational technology
Employees
Instructional design
Online instruction
Skills
Studies
Success
Training
title Blended Delivery Strategies for Competency-Based Training
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