Content area

Abstract

Recently, e-learning is becoming a real alternative to traditional classroom learning. Against this backdrop, many banks in Taiwan are now interested in methods of improving the efficiency of their elearning- based training systems. In practice, it is believed that the ultimate purpose of e-learning is not only to reduce costs, but also to drive business results. The best benefit is that training can be in any place and at any time. Employees keep working as usual, but also take training courses during or after work. However, no matter how good the training courses are, the result is most important. Besides, along with the development of technologies and a concomitant change in learners' attitudes, the evaluation of training efficacy has moved beyond the traditional assessing of trainees' learning performance to examining the application of learning results in these same trainees' day-to-day, post-training task performance. The quantitative methods employed revealed the extent of learning performance influence on trainees' transfer of training in business training. Through structural equation modeling (SEM), the result showed a positive relationship between learning performance and transfer of training. The present study prioritizes the two factors: satisfaction and learning effectiveness, in that order. Therefore, satisfaction is a most influential factor of trainees' learning performance. [PUBLICATION ABSTRACT]

Details

10000008
Location
Title
How to transfer knowledge to your work?
Publication title
Volume
2
Issue
2
Pages
278
Number of pages
1
Publication year
2012
Publication date
Jul 2012
Publisher
Centre for Business & Economic Research
Place of publication
London
Country of publication
United Kingdom
ISSN
20472854
e-ISSN
20472862
Source type
Conference Paper
Language of publication
English
Document type
Conference Proceedings
ProQuest document ID
1328550692
Document URL
https://www.proquest.com/conference-papers-proceedings/how-transfer-knowledge-your-work/docview/1328550692/se-2?accountid=208611
Copyright
Copyright The Academy of Business and Retail Management (ABRM) Jul 2012
Last updated
2024-12-01
Database
ProQuest One Academic