
Explore the Addie-based training development workflow, from terminology and development models through analyze, design, develop, implement, and evaluate phases, including kickoff, planning, and closeout.
Explore the Addie model's analysis, design, development, implementation, and evaluation phases, with a deep dive into each deliverable that builds the final training course.
Master project management through a blend of standard scope, budget, and scheduling practices, plus essential soft skills like negotiation, empathy, clear communication, and collaborative decision making.
Review training terminology and the Addie model, noting collaboration between the training team and the client's project team, and highlight essential project manager skills for the analyze phase.
Conduct a training needs analysis by asking about the project, deployment, audience, and success criteria, and vet the end state and stability to decide on training, job aids, or communications.
Explore client outreach, conduct a training needs analysis, review a sample training development project, and outline analyze-phase tasks and deliverables with a focus on project kickoff for the project manager.
Outline analyze phase tasks for the training team in the Addie model. Highlight the project manager's needs analysis, kickoff efforts, and budget, plus the instructional designer's review and solution recommendations.
The project manager and the instructional designer form the training team, review client details and the training needs analysis, decide on a recommended solution, and outline roles and responsibilities.
At the kickoff, the training team presents a high level readiness timeline, answers client questions, notes follow-up on schedule, and states cost discussions occur separately; the project manager defuses conflicts.
Create a detailed training schedule by listing tasks, assigning duration, dates, owners, and percentage complete, and regularly update and report status using Microsoft Project, Excel, or Asana.
Identify client-facing tasks to include in the schedule, such as the task analysis, outline, and course deliverables, to inform the client and project manager.
Explore the develop phase by detailing the project manager's tasks in monitoring client progress, development progress, risks, issues, and training schedule updates, and attending the training reviews to review solutions.
Explore the develop phase for training projects, covering project manager tasks, risk management, schedule updates, and the project manager's role in training reviews, with a preview of instructional designer deliverables.
Explore the develop phase and instructional designer tasks, including course construction by an IDE, training reviews, script creation, narrating testing tasks, and creating a testing form.
Begin building the course from the course outline. Establish alpha, beta, and final reviews, with ongoing weekly interim reviews for complex, feature-rich solutions.
Examine the instructional designer's develop phase tasks, including building the course, conducting training reviews, creating a script, and narrating the performing testing tasks, and preview the implement phase roles.
Learn how training surveys measure course materials, the instructor (ILT or VLE), classroom environment, whether the class is live, and enrollment ease, using rating scales and free-form questions.
The project manager communicates the training availability after go-live, sharing course title, sign-up steps, and why it matters for compliance, or company requirements, or a new skill that boosts performance.
Review the implement phase tasks, including how the instructional designer sets up and designs the training survey, and how the training project manager announces training availability.
During the evaluate phase, the training project manager reviews surveys, conducts closeout tasks and lessons learned discussions for the client, and archives materials; the instructional designer notes future updates.
Document client–training team discussion into a lessons learned report, including project and training summaries, what worked well and why, what didn’t and why, and share with client and training manager.
This course is aimed at professionals who work on training development projects, including training department managers, training project managers, instructional designers and functional (project) managers who are assigned to manage the training for their solution. This course will guide you through all the steps you need to start, execute and finish a training development project, using the ADDIE development model. At the end of this course, you'll be able to:
· Define common training terms and acronyms
· Describe the phases of the ADDIE model
· Identify roles on a training team
· Identify roles on a client’s project team
· List the skills that a project manager needs to succeed
· Conduct a Training Needs Analysis
· Explain the factors that go into recommending a training solution
· Conduct a training project kickoff meeting with the client
· Create a Training Statement of Work (SOW)
· Build a training schedule
· Calculate a training budget
· Define a Task Analysis
· Describe the process of developing a course outline
· Monitor client project progress
· Monitor course development progress
· Identify and manage risks
· Learn how to resolve issues that arise during project development
· Lead training reviews
· Perform course production and testing tasks
· Create a training survey
· Write communications to announce the availability of the training to students
· Review training surveys and interpret feedback
· Conduct a Lessons Learned meeting
· Explain the importance of archiving course materials
Throughout the course, we’ll use a sample training project to practice various activities. After each activity, suggested results will be reviewed.
For our sample project, we’ll have a training team that includes a project manager and an instructional designer. We'll go through the ADDIE development model, focusing on the tasks of each training team member in each phase of ADDIE.