Content uploaded by Panji Hidayat Mazhisham
Author content
All content in this area was uploaded by Panji Hidayat Mazhisham on Jun 18, 2019
Content may be subject to copyright.
20
IDENTIFICATION OF TRAINING NEEDS ASSESSMENT IN
ORGANIZATIONAL CONTEXT
Panji Hidayat Mazhisham1
Muhammad Yusuf Khalid2
Nik Nadian Nisa Nik Nazli3
Ranita Manap4
Nur Husna Mohamad Hussain5
1Faculty of Management and Muamalah, Kolej Universiti Islam Antarabangsa Selangor, 43000,
Kajang, Selangor, Malaysia. Email: panjihidayat@kuis.edu.my
2Faculty of Leadership and Management, Universiti Sains Islam Malaysia, Bandar Baru Nilai, 71700, Negeri
Sembilan, Malaysia. Email: yusuf@usim.edu.my
3School of Business, Universiti Kuala Lumpur, 50300, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
Email: nadian_nisa13@yahoo.com
4Faculty of Management and Muamalah, Kolej Universiti Islam Antarabangsa Selangor, 43000, Kajang,
Selangor, Malaysia. Email: ranita@kuis.edu.my
5Faculty of Management and Muamalah, Kolej Universiti Islam Antarabangsa Selangor, 43000, Kajang,
Selangor, Malaysia. Email: nurhusna@kuis.edu.my
Accepted date: 22-11-2018
Published date: 21-01-2019
To cite this document: Mazhisham, P. H., Khalid, M. Y., Nazli, N. N. N. N., Manap, R.,
Hussain, N. H. M. Identification of Training Needs Assessment in Organizational Context.
International Journal of Modern Trends in Social Science, 1 (5), 20-30.
__________________________________________________________________________________________
Abstract: Every organization spends money on implementing effective training programmes to
maximize the value of their existing human capital. Human development training programmes
have been an integral part of encouraging the employees to be a competent and skilled labour
force that is knowledgeable and able to perform assigned tasks based on their training needs.
Training needs assessment is the first critical stage in training and development. Training
needs come from underdeveloped skills, insufficient knowledge or inappropriate employees’
attitudes in their job. Failure to identify the gap between current performance and skills
required causes major problems in terms of time, resources, and money, which have been
wasted on unnecessary and ineffective training. Therefore, the organization should realize that
there are elements for the identification of training needs assessment to increase the
knowledge, skills, attitude, and performance of their employees. There is still a lack of study
that reviews the potential elements for the identification of the training needs assessment in the
organization. This study is conducted to address this gap. Specifically, this study will review
previous studies to identify the essential components for the identification of training needs
assessment in the organization.
Keywords: Training Needs Assessment, Knowledge, Skills, Performance.
___________________________________________________________________________
Volume: 1 Issues: 5 [December, 2018] pp.20-30]
International Journal of Modern Trends in Social Sciences
eISSN: 2600-8777
Journal website: ijmtss.com
21
Introduction
Training needs assessment is critically important for the execution of training and development
in an organization at all levels. It can be as main tools and powerful process of training that
helps employees, groups and the whole organization to be successful. However, training needs
assessment (TNA) can be constructed as expensive and costly if not as it should be managed
in correctly. TNA should be planned in wider perspective of growth and development for the
employees in organization. It is essential to recognize the significance value of properly
implementation of TNA in order to provide effective cost of training that motivates and
nurtures employees’ job performance. It is undeniably that TNA is vital especially for the
organization to use the various tools TNA in accordance to increase the job performance of
employee and organization development.
A training needs assessment is primary elements to determine who needs to be trained, where
training is needed, what training needs to be taught and conducted (Rikkua & Chakrabartyb,
2013). The purpose of training is to ensure the effectiveness of the training programme well
managed in right types of training that needed by the employees, employers and organization.
Amos & Natamba (2015) in their study found that identifying training needs in the training
process, having clearly training objectives, articulated training content and applying off the job
training techniques significantly influence on job performance. Therefore, the existence of
these factors significantly influence how employees are likely to perform in their respective
tasks on job. They also describe that among the tested factors identifying training objectives
and training needs were proved to be of a more significant importance in predicting job
performance.
Training Need Assessment
Identification of training needs are the most common terms that can be used to refer either
training needs analysis or training needs assessment and both terms are often used
interchangeably and it generally used as similar terms (Rikkua & Chakrabartyb, 2013).
Training needs identification become critical to change the employees’ orientation and manage
smooth change in the organization (Kapoor et al., 2015). Training needs assessment as one of
the prime factors to increase the knowledge, skills, abilities and competency of the employees
to achieve expected individual and organizational performance.
More than a few TNA models have been presented in the literature (McGehee and Thayer,
1961; Mager and Pipe, 1984; Rossett, 1987; Rummler and Brache, 1995; Taylor et al. 1998;
Leigh et al. 2000) which are known as Organization-task-person (OTP) model of training needs
assessment. This model also considered the core framework for training needs assessment in
the academic literature and most of the models developed since have been based on this three-
tiered approach of TNA framework (McGehee and Thayer, 1961).
Leigh et al., (2000) acknowledged that needs assessment models have existed for the past three
decades and each differs in terms of its levels of concentration. However, the TNA models
have not seen significant changes over the past 30 to 40 years, in terms of theory as well as
practice (Goldstein, 1993). Holton et al. (2000), Goldstein and Ford, (2002) and Clarke (2003)
also stated that the (OTP) model arising from an investigation of training needs to meet
organisational needs, task or job needs, through to the specific of the individual or person needs
for determining the needs that training can be reached based on OTP model. McGehe and
Thayer (1961) introduced the tripartite level of the TNA model and this model has been a great
influence to other subsequent models of TNA. There are the following brief description of three
22
levels conception of needs assessment; (i) organizational Analysis, (ii) task analysis and (iii)
individual analysis.
Organisational Analysis
Organizational analysis focuses on identifying where in the organization training is needed
(Goldstein and Ford, 2002). The organization analysis determines the performance within the
organization. This level of analysis can help to reach organizational goals. The purpose of
organizational analysis is to provide information about where and when training was needed in
an organisation as described by McGehee and Thayer (1961).
Task Analysis
This level of analysis identifies the nature of the tasks to be performed on the job and the
knowledge, skills and abilities (KSAs) that are required to perform these tasks. Task or
operations analysis attempts to identify the content of training on what an employee must do
in order to perform competently based on job analysis, task analysis, and knowledge and skill
gap analysis (Goldstein and Ford, 2002). This level of analysis concerned with what
knowledge, skills and abilities are necessary to perform certain jobs or tasks. The questions on
what the employees must learn and what types of training are required in order to perform well
in tasks or job can be identified in this level.
Person Analysis
Person or individual analysis determines how well each employee is performing the tasks that
make up their job (Goldstein and Ford, 2002). It analyses how well individual performs the
task and job. This level identifies who need the training and who should be trained, what
training is needed by individual and for what purpose the training should be conducted in this
analysis.
All three levels of the needs analysis above are interrelated and the training needs should be
identified at all levels. Organisation’s needs as well as employee’s needs can be developed
through all of the three level: organisational, tasks and individual training needs in order to
produce a good training program to their employees in organization. Muhammad and Rashid
(2011) in their studies provides rationale linking for uses of training needs assessment with
nine major human resource management and development areas such as training plans, goal
setting, employee development, knowledge, skills and attitude, learning motivation, cost
effectiveness and performance appraisal. They said that training needs assessment provide
information between training and non-training needs that should be used for employees'
professionals and personal development respectively. It shows that training needs is one of the
main process to develop human resource to attend an appropriate training that suitable with
their training needs thus enhance the performance in organization.
Therefore, it is critical that before the training program begin, there are few elements that can
be as a guideline in order to know the importance predictor that relate with the training needs
assessment process. It can be analysed with identifying the competency of knowledge and skills
of employees itself. When there is a lack of knowledge and insufficient skills thus both of these
aspects can be improved through the identification of training needs assessment first. This is
one of the important elements that need to be consider in training process. Chiu, et al (1999)
claim that performance’ problems due to employee lack of knowledge and skills can only be
solved by training. Wright and Geroy (1992) pointed out that training needs assessment is
conducted to improve organization performance through developing the employees to acquire
the necessary knowledge and skills. The following description explain on the importance
23
elements for identification of training needs assessment that should be address in organization.
There are few crucial elements identification of training needs that essential to be identified
and it relates with the purpose of conducting training needs assessment.
Elements for Identification of Training Needs Assessment in Organization
Competencies of Knowledge and skill assessment
Training is a systematic process for an individual to learn the skills and increase knowledge for
the personal and organizational goals (Armstrong, 2012). Human resource needs to be trained
in order to enhance the performance and increase the knowledge and skills of the employees in
organization. The job can be performed in effectively through the assessment of knowledge
and skills that needed by the employees (Gupta, 2007). Both of these aspects can be as a
solution to identify the training that are required by the employees in organization. This point
of view is supported by Amna and Sumaira (2012) knowledge and skills assessment is
influence the training needs analysis by 80 respondent who are manager in Islamic banking
sector. They found that the manager realized that they need more training based on their urgent
need for enhance their capability knowledge and skill in managing employees for more
efficiency and effectively. Knowledge and skills are the critical factors that can be trained
through identification of training needs in organization.
There are six conditions to implement knowledge and skills assessment in which the first, it is
for new business opportunities, second is the operation of a new system or technology, third is
to update a current training program, forth is to add new job responsibilities, fifth is to
reorganize when there is a time for downsizing in an organization, and lastly is to support rapid
organizational growth (Gupta, 2007). Fyffe and Fleck (1998) study to assess the knowledge
and skills necessary to enable staff to use a new information technology system. They are using
questionnaires, focus groups, observation and interview method of TNA. The findings reveal
that a gap was identified between perceived and actual training needs in terms of the technical
skills required and the need to apply technology. It shows that both of these elements;
knowledge and skills are important predictor that being studied in analysing the training needs.
In addition, Breshnahan & Johnson (2013) says that the methodology used in needs assessment
allowed to evaluate gaps in skills and develop a plan for training. It also takes into account on
assessing the current knowledge or lack thereof and analysis the trainees’ opinions. Knowledge
and skills are the factors that can be used when justifying the identification of training needs
among the employees. This can provide actual training and will improve the knowledge and
skills of potential trainees through the implementation of training needs assessment.
A study done by Horng and Lin (2013), found that the importance of competency is determined
by using the fuzzy Delphi technique and 360-degree feedback. This competency factor being
studied by Horng and Lin (2013) focusing on competency-based training framework
integrating training needs assessment approach. It shows that Delphi technique and 360-degree
feedback being important approach to assess the training needs of individual, task and
organizational analysis. This method is based on someone experts’ opinions to confirm the
importance of the competencies required by employees or trainees in training needs process. It
can be one of indicator to analysis the competencies that can be improved and provided through
accurate training needs. It could fill the gap and problems or issues that can be address in their
lack of employee performance in organization. The experts such as general manager, director,
experience practitioner training, professor and any expert persons that match with the position
on that training areas can be recommended to involve for the fuzzy Delphi method whether
24
through interview or questionnaires. It shows that competency assessment can be as the factor
for the identification of training needs assessment.
The competency has become an important element in today’s organization and every
organization is choosing for a competent workforce for their organization (Luann, 2012). The
competent workers can attain better strategic goals and the reason for implementing training
needs assessment for any organization is to understand training requirements of staff (Luann,
2012) and it can be invested for the right person to the right training needs. This is due to
employees is the biggest asset in every organization and the analysis of training needs should
be plan in properly.
Furthermore, Knowledge and skills competencies are the important techniques that are required
by the employees in organization. A study by Kapoor et al (2015) found that management adapt
some of the important techniques like competencies of Knowledge and skill are important and
essential by the team, performance appraisal, Client or Customer Satisfaction Index, and Direct
Observation are made to identify the training needs. The study indicate that identification of
training needs assessment enables to give the smooth flow information of the right training and
help organisation to enhance employees’ productivity, competitiveness person and good moral
in an organization.
Career Development Assessment
According to Rees et al. (2005) the significance of training and development has widely
perceived by both organizational theory and practice. Training and development provide a
guidance to employees for enhance their career development. There are some conditions
training need assessment for career development of employee in the organization (Agnaia,
1996) which are new employees are acknowledged to work in the organization, employee’s
promotion, continuous knowledge and skill development, or movement of the changes of the
task on the job. Clarke (2003) highlights that the implication of the results of training needs
assessment is for the career prospects and future job security of competent employees.
When the career development is the main priority of employee, training need analysis be a tool
which is can help them to improve their skills, knowledge and attitude by attending training
related to their job tasks. Therefore, no issue of mismatch of training occur among the
employees. The right person to the right job with the right training will produce the excellent
of employees for achieving mission and vision of the organization. Furthermore, managerial-
level employees require more lifelong learning opportunities, as well as a long-term, systematic
personal training plan (Hjalager & Anderson, 2001). It means that training needs analysis
initially at first before any training program conducted for the employees. Employee career
development can retain the best talent (Yang & Wan, 2004) and devoting themselves as
attention factor that remain the employees participate and attend the training that are needed
by them for their future career opportunities.
Clough (2000) suggests that longer term training needs will be identified through individual
employee’s development plan. It means that the career development of employees can be assess
through training needs and give the opportunity for them to growth by attending the required
training development needs that organized by the organization. Therefore, organizations must
continuously assess their employees’ current training and development needs and identify
training and development needs to prepare employees for their next position. This is essential
for the organization to recognize the training needs will change over time based on their career
position and different employees will have different training needs for career development.
25
Performance Analysis
Rothwell and Kazanas (2004) defined performance analysis are the analysis of conflict between
standard and actual performance which the problems can be solved through instructional
solutions and through non-instructional solutions. Meanwhile Swanson’ (1994) mentioned “the
analysis of performance variables to determine actual versus desired organizational, process,
and individual performance” is a performance analysis. Individual, processes and organization
are the three-element related to performance analysis (Castle, 2005). It also supported by
RummIer and Brache (1995) which mentioned that the three elements are the technique in
enhancing of the performance. Rummier and Brache (1995) argued that the three element of
performance analysis consists organization level which is affect performance and provide the
solutions of problems, process level makes certain that processes meet the needs of customers,
and organizational needs for make the process works effectively and efficiently and individual
level the most detailed level of improving performance. After these three-element identified,
the training need assessment can be easier in fulfil the real needs of both side between employee
and organization in implementing the training programme.
Most of the organization analysis the performance of employees by looking the performance
appraisal of their staff. The performance analysis is one of the elements that are interrelated
with the analysis of the training that are needed by employees and organization. This is one of
the tools that can measure and analyse the employees and job performance. When the
performance is bad and there is lack of individual and job performance therefore performance
appraisal is used to identify what is the training that suitable and appropriate to increase their
job performance in the current and expected performance based on the execution of training
needs assessment.
Rebeka et al., (2011) study the impact of performance appraisals on training needs analysis and
it was found that performance appraisal is the most popular method used by human resource
division and 73.33% stated this practice as ‘frequently’ and ‘always’ uses as practice on
analysing training needs in organization. In addition, a study done by Koech & Nzulwa (2017),
found that majority of the respondents indicated that the most used method in identifying
employees training needs was employee performance appraisal at 90%, 7% on employee
interview and 3 % on employee questionnaires. It shows that performance analysis can be
implied by using performance appraisal and that is the best method of sourcing the training
needs assessment in applying the training and development among employees in organization.
Job Analysis
Bemis et al (1983) stated that job analysis is ‘to provide an objective description of the job, not
of the person performing it”. Meanwhile Gupta (2007) argued that scope, responsibilities, and
tasks of a job are the information should be notified to employees. Job analysis is also
conducted when the current job descriptions are inadequate for use with a more systematic task
analysis (Rothwell and Kazanas, 2004). Job analysis is the second step after process of
analysing training problem (Nolan, 1996). Training is the solution of problem for employees
who lack of skills and knowledge in job task. When the organization aware the actual job of
the employees based on the job analysis, the organization should provide a training need
analysis for identify the training which suitable to the employee. Job analysis shows the specific
task and can match the need of training that the employee should attend. It shows that job
analysis should be considered as one of the factors in identifying the training needs among the
employees in organization.
26
Most of the local organization are little emphasis on training needs analysis and provide
training essentially for replacement purposes (Chew, 2005). Yong (2003) argues that local
firms are not emphasize in training need because they are less interest in skill enhancement,
approach training on a needs basis and limit learning to job specific training. Local organization
have their negative perception towards local employees. They are not expecting employees to
commit to lifelong learning especially in new technology. The employees do not show their
interest in the career advancement which they are not committed to their job. Training and
development focus on technical knowledge and skill training with little emphasis on social and
intercultural skills and competence development.
According to Kitching & Blackburn (2002) employees in the smallest organizations are more
concerned the job analysis is gained through training qualification rather than those employed
in the largest organizations and effect performance in organization. Devins, Johnsin and
Sutherland (2004) claimed that any types of training can be affected to the organization
performance. When the organization identified the job analysis, the variety types of training
programme listed and the employees have option to choose which training programme suitable
to them. It is the one of the process of training need analysis, which if the organization provide
variety types of training, it can encourage employees to enhance their capabilities based on the
job analysis. The job analysis is the one of elements that can be match with what the types of
training that are needed by the employees to increase their performance in organization.
Web Based Approach
There are various ways to determine employees’ developmental needs. The most commonly
used method is a survey to the employees and their managers measuring the employees’ skill
levels. However, survey is a traditional method and it a tedious and time consuming. According
to Yu Hui, Rosa and Sun (2006) web-based tool is the most effective in identifying training
needs assessment which accessible by using internet technology. Web-based training needs
assessment system to effectively and efficiently assist organizations in their pursuit of
competitive core competencies. Advances in web technologies in recent years provide a
promising new avenue for the development of training support applications.
Meade (2000) emphasized that web-based HRIS software provides self-service accessibility to
the employees and managers via Internet for mutual communication. Evans and Mathur (2005),
discussed the role of Internet in survey research, presented 16 major strengths of online survey
including global reach, flexibility, speed and timeliness, ease of data entry and analysis, and
low administration cost. The only obstacle to collecting data via technology is the design and
development of web pages, which can be very time-consuming. Fortunately, this can simply
be supported by questionnaire design tools (Tao and Yang, 2000). Human Resource
Development (HRD) professionals do recognize the power of web technology in helping them
become more efficient.
Therefore, web-based training needs assessment system for competence-based training, is well-
received by the HRD professionals. These claims by Yu-Hui et al (2006) which was evidenced
by several eager HR managers who came up to the researchers after the system demonstration
of first-phase evaluation to express interest in utilizing a complete system, based on knowledge
of the prototype. Training need analysis can be improved by using web-based as a tool to collect
the information about the need of training by employees.
27
Discussion
Based on the above, (i) competencies of knowledge and skills, (ii) performance analysis, (iii)
career development, (iv) job analysis and (v) web-based approach as the elements for the
identification of training needs assessment. Analysis of training needs can be determining
through lack of knowledge and skills from the employees, incompetence, the way to increase
the performance of employees by their performance appraisal, emphasizing on job analysis;
job description and job specification and enhancing employees’ career development needs
through the right training.
Koech & Nzulwa (2017) found that 60.8% all of the employees in Kenyan Manufacturing
Firms Oragnization were involved in the identification of staff training needs assessment in
their organization. It shows that all employees were involved in the identification of training
needs compared to top management who determined staff training needs analysis at 39.2%
only. It indicates that the employees as the main person that should be ask on what is types of
training that are really needed by them to increase their performance in organization.
A few organizations just depend on performance appraisal and other source but ignoring by
asking their employees itself. They also indicated that a total of 76.5% strongly disagreed and
disagreed they as individual employees were involved in identification of respective staff
training needs analysis and only 23.6% averagely agreed there were involved on this matter.
This indicates that individual staff was not involved in the analysis of staff training needs hence
facing a challenges and barriers in implementing the training needs in organization and
confronting a conflict of interest between the employee and the supervisor (Koech & Nzulwa,
2017). This point of view is supported by Ferdous & Razak (2012) indicated that most 70% of
the employees claimed that the management are not seeks the input from their employees on
identifying training needs assessment (TNA).
Therefore, identification of training needs could be address in order to scrutinize what is the
elements that are necessary before the training needs have been identified. Previous studies
show that proper training needs identification process will help organization to improve its
productivity and develop employees’ competitiveness and morale (Kapoor et al., 2015).
The organization also need to pursues an effective staff training needs analysis thus it has a
positive effect on the employee and company performance (Koech & Nzulwa, 2017). In
addition, they said that training needs should be used as a basis for training allocation in every
organization. Clough, (2000), Hjalager & Anderson (2001), Clarke (2003), Koech & Nzulwa
(2017) suggest that the study on why factors such as age, marital status or education
background limit employees from attaining carrier development, lifelong learning
opportunities and employee’s development. This is one of the elements that need to be address
in training needs in developing future career for employees in organization.
Apart from that, competencies of knowledge and skills (matched with person and task analysis
in OTP model), performance analysis (relate with organizational, person and task analysis in
OTP model), job analysis (relate with task analysis in OTP model) and web based approach
(relate with task and person analysis in OTP model) and career development (relate with task
and person analysis in OTP model) are also considered as an area that need to be explored for
identification of training needs assessment in organizational context. All of these elements are
related with the OTP model of TNA that considered to have been first developed by McGehee
and Thayer (1961). Thus, all of these three levels of training needs must be identified in a
systematic and continuous manner in order to design training program in effectively.
28
Conclusion
Human development training programmes have been an integral part in encouraging the
employees to be a competent and skilled labour force that is knowledgeable and able to perform
assigned tasks based on their training needs. Training needs assessment is the first critical stage
in training and development. Training needs come from underdeveloped skills, insufficient
knowledge or inappropriate employees’ attitudes in their job. Failure to identify the gap
between current performance and skills required causes major problems in terms of time,
resources, and money, which have been wasted on unnecessary and ineffective training. This
study is conducted to address this gap. Therefore, the organization should realize that there are
elements for the identification of training need assessment to increase the knowledge, skills,
attitude and performance of their employees.
Acknowledgement
This research was funded by the Research and Innovation KUIS Grant (2017/P/GPIK/GPI-
021).
References
Amna A. M., Sumaira, R. (2012) "Training needs assessment in Islamic banking sector",
Qualitative Research in Financial Markets. Vol. 4 (2/3), pp.142-155
Agnaia, A. A. (1996), “Assessment of training needs and selection for training: the case of
Libyan companies”, International Journal of Manpower. Vol. 17 (3), pp. 31-51.
Amos, K.J & Natamba, B. (2015). The Impact of Training and Development on Job
Performance in Ugandan Banking Sector. Journal on Innovation and Sustainability, Vol
6 (2) 65-71
Bemis, S., Belenky, A. and Soder, D. (1983). Job Analysis: An Effective Management Tool.
Bureau of National Affairs, Washington, DC.
Bresnahan, M. M & Johnson, A. M. (2013). Assessing Scholarly communication and research
data training needs. Reference Services Review. Vol 41. No. 3. pp. 413-433.
Clarke, N. (2003), “The politics of training need analysis”. Journal of Workplace Learning,
Vol. 15 (4). pp. 141-53.
Chew, Y.T. (2005), "The changing HRM practices of Japanese firms and the impacts on
compensation practices of Japanese affiliates in Malaysia", Forum of International
Development. Vol. 28 (1). pp. 55-80.
Clough, A., 2000. The development of an academic rated induction programme in a high
dependency unit. Nursing in Critical Care. 5 (1), 112–115.
Devins, D., Johnson, S., & Sutherland, J. (2004). Employer characteristics and employee
training outcomes in UK SMEs: a multivariate analysis, Journal of Small Business and
Enterprise Development. Vol. 11(4). pp. 449-457.
Evans, J.R. and Mathur, A. (2005), “The value of online surveys”. Internet Research, Vol. 15
(2). pp. 195-219.
Fyffe, T., Fleck, E., 1998. Using training needs analysis to implement change. Nursing
Standard 12 (16), 43–45.
Ferdous, T. & Razzak, B. M. (2012). Importance of training needs assessment in the banking
sector of Bangladesh: a case study on National Bank Limited (NBL). International
Journal of Business and Management, 7(10), 63-73.
Goldstein, I.L. (1993). Training in Organizations: Needs Assessment, Development and
Evaluation. 3rd ed., Monterey: Brooks/Cole.
Goldstein, I.L. and Ford, J.K., (2002). Training in Organizations, 4th edition, Belmont:
Wadsworth.
29
Gupta, K. (2007). A Practical Guide to Needs Assessment. Pfeiffer, San Francisco, CA
(updated and expanded by C.M. Sleezer and D.F. Russ-Eft).
Holton, E., Bates, R. and Naquin, S. (2000). Large-scale Performance driven Training Needs
Assessment: A Case Study. Public Personnel Management, Vol. 29 No. 2. Summer. pp
249 268.
Hjalager, A. M., & Anderson, S. (2001). Tourism employment: contingent work and
professional career? Employee Relation, 23(2), 115-129.
Kitching, J., Blackburn, R. (2002). The Nature of Training and Motivation to Train in Small
Firms. DfES, London, Research Report RR330.
Kapoor.S, Chaubey, D & Negi, A. (2015). Analysis Of Training Need Identification Process
And Perceived Training Outcome. Midas Touch International Journal Of Commerce,
Management And Technology Issn: 2320 -7787. 3. 1-12.
Koech, H.K & Nzulwa, J. (2017). Determinants of Staff Training Needs Analysis in Kenyan
Manufacturing Firms: A Case of Kenya Tea Development Agency Limited. The Strategic
Journal of Business & Change Management. Vol.4 2(20). Pp. 337-360.
Luann, P., (2012). Changing paradigm for a more resilient police department. International
Police Training Journal, issue 33, 18-25.
Leigh, D., Watkins, R., Platt, W.A., and Kaufman, R. (2000). Alternative Models of Needs
Assessment: Selecting the Right one for your Organization. Human Resource
Development Quarterly. Vol. 11, No. 1. Spring. pp 87 94.
Meade, J. (2000), “Web-based HRIS meets multiple needs”. HR Magazine. August, pp. 129-
33.
Mcgehee, W., and Thayer, P.W. (1961), Training in Business and Industry, New York: Wiley.
Mager, R.F., and Pipe, P. (1984), Analyzing Performance Problems, or, You Really Oughta
Wanna, Belmont, CA: Lake Publishing.
Muhammad Zahid Iqbal & Rashid Ahmad Khan, (2011) "The growing concept and uses of
training needs assessment: A review with proposed model", Journal of European
Industrial Training, Vol. 35 Issue: 5, pp.439-466.
Nolan, M. (1996), “Job training”, in Craig, R L. (Ed.), The ASTD Training & Development
Handbook: A Guide to Human Resource Development, 4th ed., McGraw-Hill, New
York, NY, pp. 747-75.
Rees, C.J., Jarvalt, J. and Metcalfe, B. (2005), “Career management in transition: HRD themes
from the Estonian civil service”. Journal of European Industrial Training. Vol. 29 (7).
pp. 572-92.
Rothwell, W.J. and Kazanas, H.C. (2004). Mastering the Instructional Design Process: A
Systematic Approach. 3rd ed., Jossey-Bass, San Francisco, CA.
Rikkua, R & Chakrabartyb, N (2013). Training Needs Analysis: A Case Study of Loco Pilots.
Procedia - Social and Behavioral Sciences 104. pp. 1105 – 1111.
Rossett, A. (1987), Training Needs Assessment, Englewood Cliffs, CA: Educational
Technology Publications.
Rummler, G.A., and Brache, A.P. (1995), Improving Performance: How to Manage the White
Space on the Organisation Chart, San Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass.
Rebeka Sultana Liza, Md.Abul Mohaimen and Tahmina Ferdous (2011) Training Needs
Analysis of Banking Sector in Bangladesh. ASA University Review, Vol. 5 No.1.
Swanson, R.A. (1994). Analysis for Improving Performance: Tools/or Diagnosing
Organizations Documenting Workplace Expertise. Berrett Koehler Publishers, San
Francisco, CA.
Tao, Y. and Yang, G. (2000), “A design of a web-based survey system”, paper presented at
International Conference of Overlook New Century, Ming-Chuang University, Taoyuan,
Taiwan, March 23.
30
Yong, K.B. (2003), "Human resource management", in Malaysian Institute of Management
(Eds), Management in Malaysia, Percetakan Printpack Sdn. Bhd, Shah Alam, pp.230-50.
Taylor, P.J., O’Driscoll, M.P., and Binning, J.F. (1998), “A New Integrated Framework for
Training Needs Analysis,” Human Resource Management Journal, 8, 29–51.
Wright, P., and Geroy, G. (1992). Needs Analysis Theory and the Effectiveness of large-scale
Governemental-sponsored Training programmes: A Case Study. Journal of Management
Development, Vol. 11, No. 5, pg. 16-27.
Yu‐Hui Tao, C. Rosa Yeh, Sheng‐I Sun, (2006). "Improving training needs assessment
processes via the Internet: system design and qualitative study". Internet Research. Vol.
16 (4). pp.427-449,