theories of training - manu melwin joy
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Theories of training
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Manu Melwin JoyAssistant Professor
Ilahia School of Management Studies
Kerala, India.Phone – 9744551114
Mail – [email protected]
Theories of Training
1. Reinforcement theory
2. Goal-setting theory
3. Expectancy theory
Reinforcement theory (Skinner, B.F.)
A. The frequency of behavior is influenced by its consequences.
B. Three major types of consequences:
– Positive reinforcement: reward desirable behavior.
– Negative reinforcement: withhold punishments to force the adoption of desirable behavior.
– Punishment: punish undesirable behavior.
Goal-setting theory (Locke, E. A)A. One’s conscious goals or
intentions regulate his/her behavior.
B. Three important implications for motivating trainees:
– The learning objective should be conveyed clearly to the trainees.
– Training goals should be difficult enough to challenge the trainees and satisfy their needs.
– The final goal should be supplemented with periodic sub-goals during training.
Expectancy theory (Victor Vroom)A. One will be motivated to chose a
behavior alternative that is most likely to have favorable consequences.
B. Key concepts:– Outcome: the result of a certain
behavior.– Valence: perceived value of the
outcome.– E (effort) →P (performance)
expectancy: the amount of effort for a certain level of performance.
– P (performance) → O (outcome) expectancy: the probability that improved performance will lead to desirable outcome.