2. Deliverables For successful instruction, you’ll need
to develop:
An Instructor or Facilitator Guide
A Participant Workbook
Supporting Material, such as:
Job Aids (Checklists, Procedures)
Knowledge Check Questions and
Practical Exercises
PowerPoint Presentations
Handouts
A Resources List
A Reference Manual
Electronic copies of presentations,
software or simulations, or video
(with labels, cover pages and
packaging)
3. An Instructor Guide
standardizes the training and
ensures all learners consistently
receive the same instruction
during every instance of the
course.
Tips
1. Develop the Instructor Guide prior to
the Participant Guide, using the
content and resources identified
during the Design phase.
2. Use visual cues to draw the
instructor’s attention to tips,
warnings, and important points .
Instructor
Guide
4. The Instructor Guide should also
include:
The complete background information
for all exercises
Directions, outcomes, answers
(suggested responses and terminal
answers), and debriefing information
Tips
Ensure that the instructor notes
are complete and extensive so
that every instructor can teach
the course as the developers and
subject matter experts (SME)
intended.
Instructor
Guide
5. The Participant Workbook serves
multiple functions during a course:
Provides content and a glossary of terms
defining any jargon or acronyms
Provides space for note-taking
Allows for additional views of the visual
aids that are used in the virtual classroom
Contains directions for activities and
documents any additional material
required
Lists course resources
The format of the Participant
Workbook is an instructional design
decision and is based on the type of
content, the visuals required and
contractual requirements.
Participant
Workbook
6. Job Aids
Do
include graphical enhancements
such as :
Screenshots
Icons
Flowcharts
Spreadsheets
Diagrams
Tip
Don’t
use clip art or graphics that
don’t aid understanding. In
instructor-led training, these can
distract attention.
Supporting
Material
7. Checklists and step-by-
step instructions
or workflows may
be compiled into a
short document
and laminated to
be pinned up and
easily followed at
the workplace.
Color can
enhance the
job-aid.
Lamination will
protect it.
Job Aids
8. Learning
Outcomes
With ILT, time is of the essence. Provide training for what the learner
needs, can relate to, and can directly apply in the workplace for improved
performance.
9. Practical
Exercises
In today’s training environment, ILT solutions need to be interactive.
Classes may include hands-on, task-oriented learning, team-building, case
studies, and learn-by-doing exercises that engage the learner.
10. ASSESSMENTS
Role-play, skill practice, case studies
and other experiential work provides
an opportunity for the instructor
and the participant to assess
comprehension and relate the
training content to work-related
scenarios.
Tips
Do
Include a copy of all case studies,
exercises, problems, and simulations in
both the Instructor Guide and the
Participant Workbook.
Standards
11. If you need to provide a Reference
Manual, make sure that the course is
designed to use it.
By the end of the classroom
sessions, the participants should be:
thoroughly familiar with the manual, and
able to use it effectively in the workplace
as a reference tool
Tips
Do
Include all the technical details the
instructor will need to provide in the ILT
session
Provide all the formulae, code, text or
additional information that the participant
might need to solve problems
Reference
Manual
Notes de l'éditeur
For Voiceover
ILT content is designed around print collaterals. The list here is indicative and not exhaustive.
The ID team would also need to develop some supporting material. The list shown here includes examples of what might be needed.
Practical exercises could include role play, case studies, ,group discussions and so many other hands-on activities.
The Instructor Guide provides an outline or a narrative that is used as a guide during the delivery of a course. The instructor notes are to be as detailed and extensive as possible so that a new instructor will be able to teach the course as the subject matter experts intended and achieve the same results every time.
Workshop venues provide an isolated space—often removed from a learner’s realities especially when it is held in a location far from office.
Always aim to include relevant, meaningful content and activities that can be directly translated to the workplace for improved performance.