Train the Trainer

Train the Trainer Program—Objectives

  • Use the Carnegie method for gaining participation
  • Make every session inclusive
  • Deal with difficult participants
  • Apply adult learning principles
  • Ignite the creativity in the room
  • Handle conflict and keep things moving
  • Observe with a keener, move analytical eye
  • Select the right moment for intervention
  • Get even the shyest person to contribute
  • Generate enthusiasm form the moment you walk in

The Coverage of the program: Detailed Course Outline: Train the Trainer Program— (three Days)
Training Objectives
  • Plan and organize professional presentations
  • Develop your own natural and relaxed communication style
  • Learn to sell your ideas with clarity and force that inspires others
  • Create an open, inclusive and stimulating learning environment
  • Approach challenges in a way that leads to victories and success for participants
  • Coach and develop participants to empower them and lead them to continuous improvement

Day One

Foundation for Success
Training Objectives

  • Establish a framework for the program around the Five Drivers of Success as a
  • Trainer
  • Focus on our expectations and goals for the training
  • Learn how we create and maintain a positive impression and strengthen the congruence of our message
  • Begin to understand how we perceive ourselves and how others perceive us
  • The fundamentals of effectively presenting and building rapport with our audience
Day One: Kickoff and Foundation for Success
  • The Five Drivers of Success as a Trainer
  • Top 10 Reasons to Become an Effective Trainer
  • Qualities of Outstanding Presenters and Presentations
  • 12 Qualities of Outstanding Trainers
  • Self-Assessment
  • Cycle of Self-Development
  • Formulas for Feedback
  • Understanding Ourselves and Others
  • High Impact Presentation Principles

Day Two

Preparation and Structure
Training Objectives

  • Establish the importance of knowing your audience
  • Discover the purposes appropriate for a presentation and how we can tailor our preparation to meet the purpose
  • Differentiate yourself as a presenter through the Basic Structure
    Bring complex and technical material alive
  • Learn and practice the Basic Principles of Adult Learning
Day Two: Preparation and Structure
  • The Importance of Preparation
  • The Audience: It’s All About Them
  • What’s the Point?
  • The Basic Structure
  • Openings: Making the Connection
  • Forms of Evidence
  • The Close: Our Final Words
  • Questions and Answers
  • Q & A Basic Format

Day Three

Creating an Open and Engaged Learning Environment
Training Objectives

  • Discover the potential of our voice as a Communication tool
  • Learn ways to create a facilitative environment through communication, questioning, effective listening, and cushioning responses
  • Develop an effective approach to handle pressure situations, hostile participants, and tough questions
  • Practice facilitating with the group
Day Three: Creating an Open and Engaged Learning Environment
  • The Power of Our Vocal Tool
  • Learning Styles
  • Questioning and Listening
  • Levels of Listening
  • Cushions
  • Ten Tips for Trainers–Questioning and Listening
  • Preparing to take The Hot Seat
  • Practice applying the tools, tips, and techniques of the training
  • Reflect on the benefits of the training and commit to using them in the rollout of the systems training initiative
  • Each participant will deliver a 15-minute training segment to pull everything
  • covered in the training together.
  • This segment will be videotaped and reviewed. Feedback will be elicited from the group.
  • Benefits, commitments, and action plans for continuous improvement will be presented to the group by the participants.

The Philosophy of our Train the Trainer Sessions

Based on the philosophy that real growth and change takes time, the training sessions incorporate solid principles with rigorous coaching. This is not about abstract presentation concepts or theory—it is about permanent, meaningful changes in behavior (i.e. what trainers say and do when facilitating). One focus might be improving coaching skills so they can generate improved levels of performance from their participants. Another focus might be increasing the frequency and effectiveness of performance feedback; or communicating a vision that inspires and motivates their participants.

 

This training is not a seminar, it is very interactive. Participants won’t just receive information. For most people, seminars rarely translate into doing things differently.

 

This program is designed to help trainers develop and sharpen their skills, so they won’t only know that they are supposed to improve facilitation results—they will be actually doing it. With this proven process, participants will have the opportunity to systematically turn what they learn into “real-life” experiences that become a lifelong habit.

 

 

What Makes Dale Carnegie Training® Different/Better?

Methodology
Our experience has taught us that to be effective, training must be interactive and participatory. Business skills are learned by doing. They are not learned by listening to lectures or tapes or by reading books and magazines.
The training will be interactive and participatory. Trainers will use a balance of presentation, practice, coaching, open discussion, and real-life experiences to help the participants to improve their skills “in the moment”. In a special Dale Carnegie learning format, participants apply the training and come back to relate their successes. Supervisors and employees are held accountable for results in a positive way. Best practices are shared. New habits and skills are developed over time.

 

Curriculum Development
Two major benefits of the Dale Carnegie Training® cited by our graduates are the realization that leadership is a process, and that success in the process is based on building consultative relationships. The overriding philosophy of the course is “Try Honestly to see things from the other person’s point of view.” Every session supports this philosophy. Participants learn how to weave effective human relations into every part of leadership. Consistently following a proven process brings predictable results.

 

Quality of Instruction
All facilitations will be conducted by highly trained professional instructors from Dale Carnegie®. Each session will be conducted in a positive atmosphere to encourage participants to want to use newer and improved techniques and methods. Sufficient practice will take place in the sessions to increase their confidence and skill to use the methods on specific job applications, while getting suggestions and recommendations for improvement. Thus, positive behavioral change is brought about by a balanced mixture of:

  • Person-centered instruction by skilled professionals.
  • Sufficient practice in a controlled atmosphere that assures each participant of reasonable success on the job.
  • On-the-job applications, which add reality to the practice.
  • The positive change of habit patterns and attitudes through a record of successful performances.

Our instructors are more than individuals trained to teach skills; they are skilled and experienced presenters who put into practice the skills that they teach. In order to become a Dale Carnegie® instructor, candidates are rigorously coached and trained in order to reach the Dale Carnegie® Standard. In order to be

qualified, an instructor must have obtained a minimum of 400 hours experience in front of groups, in a variety of formats, as well as complete a two-year certification process. This means that the Dale Carnegie® instructors for the program will meet the highest standard in the training industry. Finally, each instructor is re-certified annually based on customer feedback and results.