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Subject:
Knowledge Loss After Training Class
Category: Reference, Education and News > Teaching and Research Asked by: marketinglady-ga List Price: $3.50 |
Posted:
26 Jan 2005 10:23 PST
Expires: 25 Feb 2005 10:23 PST Question ID: 463734 |
My company is trying to prove the point to a customer that traditional classroom training alone may not be the most effective way to introduce a new corporate practice. Here's my question: Can you point me to relevant, referenceable statistics regarding knowledge loss after taking a traditional classroom course? (Example: After one week, students forget 60% of what they learned.) Thanks you for your help! |
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There is no answer at this time. |
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Subject:
Re: Knowledge Loss After Training Class
From: peddlegirl-ga on 26 Jan 2005 18:55 PST |
I can tell you that Adults learn by hearing, seeing and doing. Training material is typically designed so the main point of what you are trying to teach or train is repeated at least once in one fashion or another. (i.e. summary statements or questions withing a chapter) It is true that after an amount of time students will forget some of what they have learned. That is why repetition is important. You may want to try contacting the American Society for Training and Development (ASTD) to see if they have some study that will support and give hard numbers to the question you are asking. |
Subject:
Re: Knowledge Loss After Training Class
From: marketinglady-ga on 27 Jan 2005 06:39 PST |
Peddlegirl - Thanks for the hint. I will give it a try right now as our Account Manager is eager for an answer. Thanks a million. I appreciate it. |
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