Difference between revisions of "On-the-Job Training (OJT)"

Difference between revisions of "On-the-Job Training (OJT)"

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{{Term|ON-THE-JOB TRAINING (OJT)| Training given to employees in the workplace as they perform everyday work activities. On-the-job training is based on the principle of learning by doing and includes demonstration and explanation by a more experienced employee, supervisor, or manager; performance of tasks under supervision; and the provision of appropriate feedback. Types of on-the-job training include [[Coaching|coaching]], delegation, job rotation, [[Shadowing|shadowing]], [[Mentoring|Mentoring]], and participation in special projects. <ref> [http://dictionary.bnet.com dictionary.bnet.com] (30 July 2008) </ref> See also: [[Adult Learning Principles|adult learning principles]] }}  
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{{Term|ON-THE-JOB TRAINING (OJT)| Training or activities done in the workplace as employees perform everyday tasks and/or activities. On-the-job training is based on the principle of learning by doing. It can include demonstration and explanation by a more experienced employee (supervisor or manager) and the performance of tasks under supervision, with the provision of appropriate feedback. Examples of OJT are  [[Coaching|coaching]], delegation, job rotation, [[Mentoring|Mentoring]], and participation in special projects. <ref> [http://dictionary.bnet.com dictionary.bnet.com] (30 July 2008) </ref> }}  
  
  
  
  
== references ==
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== References ==
 
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Latest revision as of 18:51, 2 September 2008

Term2.png ON-THE-JOB TRAINING (OJT)
Training or activities done in the workplace as employees perform everyday tasks and/or activities. On-the-job training is based on the principle of learning by doing. It can include demonstration and explanation by a more experienced employee (supervisor or manager) and the performance of tasks under supervision, with the provision of appropriate feedback. Examples of OJT are coaching, delegation, job rotation, Mentoring, and participation in special projects. [1]



References

  1. dictionary.bnet.com (30 July 2008)