Human Resources Management - 6
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Transcript of Human Resources Management - 6
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Welcome
HRM207Human Resources Learning andDevelopmentWeek 6, Semester 1, 2012
(Based on Noe and Winkler, 2009)
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Todays Agenda
Lecture Training evaluation
- Introduction
- Training outcomes- CBA/ROI
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Introduction
Training evaluation refers to the process ofcollecting the outcomes needed to determine
whether training is effective.
Training effectiveness refers to the benefits thatthe organisation andthe trainees receive from
training.
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Why should training be evaluated?
1. To identify a programs strengths and weaknesses
2. To assess whether content, organisation andadministration of the program contribute to learning and
the use of training content on the job
3. To identify which trainees benefited most or least from
the program4. To gather data to assist in marketing training programs5. To determine the financial benefits and costs of the
programs6. To compare the costs and benefits of training versus
non-training investments7. To compare the costs and benefits of different training
programs to choose the best program
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Formative v Summative evaluation
Formative Evaluation refers to:The evaluation that takes place during the
program design & development. (pilot
testing) Provides information on how tomake the training better, it is normally
qualitative.
Summative Evaluation is:Determining there has been a change due
to the training (quantitative)
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Pilot testing
The process of previewing the training program with
potential trainees and managers or with other
customers
It can be used:
as a dress rehearsal to show the program to
managers, trainees and customers
for formative evaluation
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Training Design
Conduct a needs analysis
Develop measurable learning outcomes
and analyse transfer of training
Develop outcome measures
Choose an evaluation strategy
Plan and execute the evaluation
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Training Outcomes: Kirkpatricks Four-
Level Framework of Evaluation Criteria
Level Criteria Focus
1 Reactions Trainee satisfaction
2 Learning Acquisition of knowledge, skills, attitudes
3 Behaviour Improvement of behaviour on the job
4 Results Business results achieved by trainees
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Training outcomes 5 categories
Affective
OutcomesResults
Return on
Investment
Cognitive
Outcomes
Skill-Based
Outcomes
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Training outcomes 5 categories
Cognitive outcomes
Determine the degree to which trainees are familiar with theprinciples, facts, techniques, procedures or processesemphasised in the training program
Measure what knowledge trainees learned in the program
Skill-based outcomes
Assess the level of technical or motor skills
Include acquisition or learning of skills and use of skills on thejob
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Training outcomes 5 categories
Affective outcomes
Include attitudes and motivationReaction outcomestrainees perceptions of the program
including the facilities, trainers and content
ResultsDetermine the training programs payoff for the organisation
Return on Investment (ROI)Comparing the trainings monetary benefits with the cost of the
trainingDirect costs
Indirect costs
Benefits
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What is evaluated in practice
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Determining whether outcomes aregood
Relevance The extent to which training outcomes are related to thelearned capabilities emphasized in the training program.
Criterion contamination - the extent that trainingoutcomes measure inappropriate capabilities or areaffected by extraneous conditions.
Criterion deficiency - the failure to measure trainingoutcomes that were emphasized in the trainingobjectives.
Reliability The degree to which outcomes can be measuredconsistently over time.
Discrimination The degree to which trainees performance on the
outcome actually reflects true differences in performance.
Practicality The ease with which the outcome measures can becollected.
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Evaluation Design
No evaluation design can ensure the
results are due entirely to training. What it
is aiming for is the most accurate
explanations for the outcomes achieved.
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Factors That Influence the Type ofEvaluation Design
Factor How factor influences type of evaluation design
Change potential Can program be modified?
Importance Does ineffective training affect customer service, product development or relationships
between employees?
Scale How many trainees are involved?
Purpose of training Is training conducted for learning, results or both?
Organisation culture Is demonstrating results part of organisation norms and expectations?
Expertise Can a complex study be analysed?
Cost Is evaluation too expensive?
Time frame When do we need the information?
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Evaluation design
Threats to validity - factors that will lead anevaluator to question either the:
Internal validity - the believability of the study results.
External validity - the extent to which the evaluation
results are generalizable to other groups of trainees
and situations.
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Threats to validity
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Methods to Control for Threats to Validity
Pre-tests and Post-tests
Comparison groups (those who did attend and thosewho didnt) eg Hawthorne Effect
Random assignment is about assigning people totraining on the basis of chance totally impractical
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Comparison of Evaluation Designs
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Cost Benefit Analysis - ROI
To calculate ROI, divide benefits by costs. The ROI givesan estimate of the dollar return expected from each dollar
invested in training.
Cost-benefit analysis - process of determining theeconomic benefits of a training program using accounting
methods that look at training costs and benefits.
C B RO
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Cost Benefit Analysis - ROI
Determine training costs (direct costs + indirect costs +development costs + overhead costs + compensation fortrainees)
Obtain an annual amount of benefits from training bycomparing results after training to results before training
(in dollars). Methods include: technical, academic, and practitioner literature.
pilot training programs and observance of successful job performers.
estimates by trainees and their managers.
ROI
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ROI
ROI =
Return/Investment =
Gross Savings/Training Costs
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Human Capital & Training Metrics
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Conclusion
Recap of today
Any questions?