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Fitness

E-Learning

Master Your Path: Learn at Your Own Pace!

Designing Digital Learning with Instructional Design

Instructional design is crucial for creating engaging digital content that fosters learning, emphasizing inclusivity and diverse teaching strategies. The course comprises four modules:

 

1. "Getting Started with Instructional Design," introducing learners to instructional design basics, andragogy, and learning styles.
2. "Instructional Design Principles in Developing E-Learning Modules," covering frameworks like the ADDIE Model and its application to E-Learning.
3. "Analyzing and Refining E-Learning Course Content," focusing on competency-based training, learning objectives, and storyboarding.
4. "Multimedia Integration," exploring tools and strategies for enhancing engagement in digital learning.

5. Assessments include Knowledge Checks and Course Work.

 

In today's world, e-learning offers flexibility and accessibility, making this course essential for understanding its core principles and application.

Training Needs Analysis and Coordinating Training

Understanding the critical role of training needs analysis in organisational development is paramount for professionals across various domains, including training, human resources, and organisational enhancement. This comprehension serves as a foundation for collaborative decision-making among management teams, enabling them to pinpoint specific training requirements and implement tailored initiatives effectively.

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The programme aims to empower participants with practical skills to analyse training needs, design tailored programs, and align them with organisational goals. By emphasising strategic alignment with organisational objectives, it seeks to foster a culture of learning and development for sustained growth and competitiveness, leading to enhanced employee engagement and long-term success.

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​Additionally, this course encompasses the skills necessary for effectively coordinating online training sessions.

Key Competencies for First-line Managers

A first-line manager, frequently referred to as an entry-level manager, is positioned at the foundational tier of the management structure within an organisation. Operating at the forefront of managerial responsibility, these individuals oversee the day-to-day functions of non-managerial personnel, ensuring the smooth execution of organisational objectives and strategies. 

 

In large organisations, where hierarchical structures can be complex, supervisors often emerge as natural candidates for first-line management positions due to their intimate familiarity with operational processes and personnel dynamics. This transition underscores the importance of recognising and nurturing leadership potential at every level of the organisation.

 

This programme aims to address the specific needs of newly promoted managers and supervisors, equipping them with the requisite skills and knowledge to excel in their roles. This programme serves as a foundational stepping stone for emerging leaders, empowering them to navigate the challenges of their managerial roles with confidence and proficiency.

 

We cover the following set of ten skills for first-line managers: planning, delegating, coaching, managing performance, problem solving decision making, handling difficult situations, communicating, managing time, managing stress, and building a high performance team.

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