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Interactive Training Techniques for the Classroom
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Provider:
MRA-The Management Association, Inc.
Topic(s):
Human Resources > Training & Development
Who Should Attend?
Employees who do training in addition to their regular job responsibilities, new trainers, supervisors, leaders
Full Seminar Description
Participants in this program prepare themselves to be both presenter and discussion leader. Emphasis is on creating confidence in the classroom trainer through a clear sense of purpose and experience in handling trainees away from their job location. .70 CEUs. Fee per person: $295 for MRA members, $370 for non-members.Are you called upon to plan and deliver training in the classroom? Participants in this program will prepare themselves to be both presenter and discussion leader. Emphasis is on creating confidence in the classroom trainer through a clear sense of purpose and experience in handling trainees away from their job location.
Learning Objectives
- Create effective questions.
- Facilitate discussion.
- Develop activity to match objectives.
- Overcome stage fright.
- Develop confidence as a speaker.
- Motivate adults to learn.
- Practice delivery of training module.
Sponsor Background:
MRA helps employers successfully deal with the complexities of employer-employee relations, government regulations and change. MRA looks forward to partnering with you and your company in the near future.Who we are . . .
MRA-The Management Association, Inc. is a membership-based employers’ association founded nearly 100 years ago in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Its 23 founding companies recognized the value of uniting to solve problems, improve employer-employee relations, and increase productivity. These goals became the mission of MRA in those early days. They are as relevant today as they were in 1901.
Who our members are . . .
Currently, more than 2100 companies — both large and small — rely on MRA’s services. Members in the Association range from multinational corporations with thousands of employees to local companies with fewer than five employees. In addition, the membership is diverse, including manufacturing, banking, healthcare, retail and service organizations.
The Benefits of Membership . . .
MRA acts as a clearinghouse for information. Members benefit from the Association’s vast resources and the data of the many companies with which the Association works. This information gives members a comprehensive view of employer information, trends, and issues.
The primary goal of MRA is to provide organizations with the information they need, the training they require and the direct help they request.


