Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Alexandria S. Hawkins
AET/570
This paper will discuss the Management Trainee Program for ABC Bank, proposed.
Valuable information about the needs analysis and program description will be discussed as well
as a detailed description of the program objectives, budget and promotional materials. Evaluation
In a recent focus group, development program managers brought retail bank leaders at
PNC Bank together to identify and needs or barriers in their management talent pipeline. The end
result will be a development program designed to train candidates into future branch managers.
A couple of items were brought to light that could help shape the future leadership within this
designated line of business and affect adult learning at ABC Bank in a positive way. The first
concern that the retail bank leaders brought up is that new and young managers that are trained
and ABC Bank dont stay longer than one to two years. By taking normally six months to train
the employee and then at minimum another six months for the employee to be considered
knowledgeable in the role, they often leave to go to competitive companies for a variety of
reasons. These leaders are looking for something interest these employees to stay. Another
concern they had was that the individuals that are hired into these roles are not sold or
attracted to the retail environment (customer service). In their experience, the best managers
that are successful have customer service experience and a passion for the work. While
evaluating other cosmetic requests, such a training program time length, it was decided that this
training program would need major influence from not only subject-matter experts, but also
those responsible for recruiting efforts. The success of the program would have to start with the
recruiting, ensuring that the candidates in the program match the target audience these retail bank
leaders are trying to capture. Once recruiting efforts are tightened, the educational needs of the
program could then be analyzed. One need that was agreed upon is that there would need to be
current training sessions that are provided to traditional hires included in this training program
experience. These sessions were identified as the foundational knowledge. These formal core
training sessions would then need to be complimented with additional experimental and social
learning experiences to be aligned with the 70/20/10 learning model. These experiences would
include shadowing different individuals in the role and being exposed to all areas of the retail
bank to gain a better understanding of the whole line of business. Having this extra knowledge
would create and more well-rounded manager, or Retail Athlete as mentioned during the
discussion. Creating this individualized program within the company would show employees
(new and existing) that ABC Bank is invested in their development and their career.
The proposed training program for ABC Bank will be a Management Training Program
that targets individuals with customer service experience. These candidates will also be required
to have at least a bachelors degree in a business-related field. Once hired at ABC Bank, the
candidates through the extensive training program while working at a branch full time for 18-24
months. Upon completion of the program, they would be placed as a branch manager. During
this 2.5 3-year Training Program, the trainees will go through a variety of rotations with the
working at a branch to include the teller function, banker function and business banking
function
Leadership & Management Training Rotation Trainee will attend various leadership
classes as well as coaching classes to learn how to manage, train and development their
own employees
Department Training Rotation Trainee will rotate through the different areas of the
hotel to learn how each piece of the retail bank functions (Customer Care Center, Home
well as budgeting/goals.
courses to learn how to manage people and assist customers with diverse backgrounds.
Program objectives provide clear statements of the specific results to be achieved through
education and training programs in alignment with the program goals (Caffarella & Daffron,
2013). The following educational and operations program objectives have been constructed for
To provide a social and formal learning experience that will successfully prepare
success (educational)
when appropriate) to ensure we meet their needs are met and the program is as effective
as possible (operational)
To provide adequate and experience mentors and coaches who will led program
Trainee to learn how to Branch Managers Managers experience and knowledge will guide
manage, train and development Senior Managers the social and experiential learning opportunities
their own employees Trainees that drive the trainees experience
Trainee to learn how each Executive Executive Leadership will be held responsible for
piece of the retail bank Leadership trainees learning and being exposed to the
(Customer Care Center, Home Budget Managers appropriate content so that it feel relevant; Budget
Lending, Business Banking, Department SMEs Managers will need to ensure resources are
etc.). Trainees available to fund the program and that the project
stays on budget; Department SMEs will be
responsible for building the training material for
the trainees
Trainee to learn how to HR SMEs HR SMEs will be responsible for building the
manage people and assist Trainees training material for the trainees and ensure the
customers with diverse trainees receiving the knowledge in a
backgrounds. complimentary way
PART V: TRAINING PROMOTIONAL MATERIALS
FACT SHEET
Development Opportunities
BENEFITS:
Training Program Materials The training program materials were relevant and
current.
Training Program Materials The training program materials were well organized
and easy to comprehend.
PART VII: IMPLEMENTATION
https://create.piktochart.com/output/26843615-part-vii-implementation
References
Caffarella, R. S., & Daffron, S. R. (2013). Planning Programs for Adult Learners (3rd Ed.). San
Advances in Learning and Instruction Series. New York, NY: Elsevier Service, Inc.
Kristiansen, N. (2008). Section VI: Measuring and evaluating impact - chapter 28: Level 1:
https://search-proquest-
com.contentproxy.phoenix.edu/docview/896136538?accountid=35812
Shimp, Terrance A., & Andrews, J. Craig (2013). Advertising, Promotion and Other Aspects of
Williams, D. and Thompson, M (2008). Integrating Assessment with Instruction: What will it
take to make it work? In C. A. Dwyer. The Future of Assessment: Shaping Teaching and
Learning