How to become more innovative with Accelerated Learning
By Clinton Lamprecht (September 2005 Issue)
0 Comments ![]()
Article Rating: 



Email to a friend | Print Version
Traditionally, training use to primarily train delegates by presenting them with information and then evaluating their performance based on the information presented. The ‘chalk and talk’ methods and ‘auditory modes’ of presenting have now been widely discredited.
In fact, one of the main reasons why most corporate training does not produce any measurable change in a company’s performance is because the conventional training methods do not meet peoples' learning needs.
Below is a four-phase learning cycle, which provides practical classroom strategies that enable trainers to ensure their training is focusing on true learning. These training strategies use accelerated learning techniques and learning review activities that facilitate total understanding and retention.
We have only displayed above the opening paragraph of this article. If you are a TJ subscriber, login now so you can download a PDF of this article in full, free of charge. For non-subscribers the PDF can be purchased for £9.00 see the "Buy Now" Option above.
Readers Comment
Be the first to comment on this news story
Buy Now
You can download this article free by subscribing and logging in as a Full TJ member
Price: £9.00
Articles from this Issue
- Re-appraising Emotional Intelligence
- Driving Learning that 'sticks'
- Training Journal interviews Jim Collins
- Appreciative Inquiry
- Action on Age
- How to design training programmes using Accelerated Learning techniques
- How to become more innovative with Accelerated Learning
- E-learning: keeping rail operators on track
- Gestalt, a philosophy for change
- Me and my capital
- Assessing Learning Needs
