1 / 13

Creating a Training Culture

Creating a Training Culture. Dan Zaccara Chairman Volunteer Development Joe Glasscock Team Leader Volunteer Development Mary Stevens PhD, Leadership Devel . Randy Cline, Philmont Training Center Marie Diffley , Training Inventory Bob Sirhal, Required Training; Training Records .

hao
Télécharger la présentation

Creating a Training Culture

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Creating a Training Culture Dan Zaccara Chairman Volunteer Development Joe Glasscock Team Leader Volunteer Development Mary Stevens PhD, Leadership Devel. Randy Cline, Philmont Training Center Marie Diffley, Training Inventory Bob Sirhal, Required Training; Training Records

  2. Step One • Make it part of the Council/District Strategic Plan • Measure Results Monthly at Board Meetings • Recognize Units with 100%

  3. Step Two Get the Right People in the Right Seats on Training Teams • Trainers and Teachers • Program Experts ONLY if they can Train • Make it Fun and Rewarding for Trainers • RECOGNIZE Trainers

  4. Step Three Drive DOWN the cost of Training! • Lose the “ACCESSORIES” that drive up costs! • Stick to the Syllabus (Incremental content often = incremental costs ) • Out of the box Delivery (When & Where Customer is) • Efficient use of Staff & Participant Time! • Well Planned Training Budgets • Reduce Facility Costs

  5. Step Four Create and Keep a work Process to record and Verify Training Records • District Level • Council Level

  6. Step Five • Make the new Required Training Plan work • Select Pilot Council’s in 2010 • ALL Top level Leaders Trained in 2011 • Direct Contact Leaders in 2012 • Make Training a Unit Expectation & Point of Pride! AND stress how this is relevant for all aspects of their lives • My Scouting Community to create “Learning Cohorts” within the Council

  7. What’s new in Training @ the National Level? A National Volunteer Development Committee charged with reviewing and developing ALL Training within the BSA for all Program elements. The National Committee is supported by regional mirror committees whose role is to facilitate the delivering of the National Training Elements and offer Feedback. No Training is developed by regions.

  8. What’s new in Training @ the National Level? • 4 Strategic Training Priorities for Task Forces • Inventory of Training • Leadership Development • Philmont Training Center • Required Training & Council Records • Scouting.org/Scouting Community • Expansion of Supplemental Training Topics • More On Line Delivery

  9. Inventory of Training • Task 1: Finished - List of BSA Training • Current BSA Training : Leader & Scout • Basic, Supplemental, Advanced, On-line, Philmont • Courses – Best Practices, Enhancements, Interest • Next Step: • Required Training...What is a trained leader? • The Scouting Continuum: Program → Training • Define nomenclature for Training • Transition Training Strategies to Training Culture

  10. Inventory of Training...the Task Forces • Review – Purpose, Content • Note: relevancy, redundancy, directional changes • Prioritize, Recommendations - editing, new • Method – approach to delivery • Deliver – create/edit, review, release the training • Market & Communicate • Track the Training, Leadership – Leaders, Scouts • Evaluate the Training - Effectiveness • Training Records Contact: Marie Diffley, Buffalo14@aol.com

  11. Leadership Development Vision: Each member of the BSA (youth and adult) will possess the skills and ability to serve as an effective leader in his/her unit, council, work, school and in all aspects of their lives. They will exhibit the very best leadership skills that BSA can offer to our youth, volunteers and our Nation. • Our Leadership Training is Scouting’s Best Kept Secret! • Equal to or better than many Corporate Trainings….and beginning at age 14!

  12. Leadership Development Goals • Design an over-arching umbrella of lexicon and skills across all programs for both youth and adult • Troop Leader Training (TLT) • Crew Officer’s Training • Kodiak and Kodiak X • The Trainer’s EDGE • National Youth Leadership Training (NYLT) • National Advanced Youth Leadership Experience (NAYLE) • Den Chief Training • Wood Badge (WB) • Powder Horn • The Philmont Leadership Challenge (PLC) • Area and Regional CDC material to support the above courses • New cutting edge Leadership opportunities for all levels of Scouting

  13. Philmont Training Center Task Force Vision PTC will model and set the standard for BSA training experiences nationwide. Areas of Focus • Promotion/marketing • Innovative, relevant conferences & curriculum • Outstanding, distinguished faculty and staff • Guest feedback to drive continuous improvement

More Related