Margaret Parkin
More Tales for Trainers
Using Stories and Metaphors to Influence and Encourage Learning
Margaret Parkin
More Tales for Trainers
Using Stories and Metaphors to Influence and Encourage Learning
- Broschiertes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
In More Tales for Trainers, Margaret Parkin presents a further 50 stories, anecdotes, metaphors and poetry, which any trainer or manager can readily use to encourage and engage learners. Beginning by setting the use of stories in learning on a sound theoretical footing, the book goes on to include sample stories that trainers can use to address a number of learning and development needs. The stories cover all the key areas in organizational training, including: leadership, communication and change.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Margaret ParkinTales for Trainers42,99 €
- Margaret ParkinTales for Change50,99 €
- Phil Race2000 Tips for Trainers and Staff Developers268,99 €
- Nick HernandezCollaborative Learning141,99 €
- Mirjam NeelenEvidence-Informed Learning Design145,99 €
- Salma ShahDiversity, Inclusion and Belonging in Coaching134,99 €
- David HaydenAdjacent Learning134,99 €
-
-
-
In More Tales for Trainers, Margaret Parkin presents a further 50 stories, anecdotes, metaphors and poetry, which any trainer or manager can readily use to encourage and engage learners. Beginning by setting the use of stories in learning on a sound theoretical footing, the book goes on to include sample stories that trainers can use to address a number of learning and development needs. The stories cover all the key areas in organizational training, including: leadership, communication and change.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Kogan Page
- Seitenzahl: 216
- Erscheinungstermin: 26. Oktober 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 13mm
- Gewicht: 339g
- ISBN-13: 9780749460853
- ISBN-10: 0749460857
- Artikelnr.: 29027062
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
- Verlag: Kogan Page
- Seitenzahl: 216
- Erscheinungstermin: 26. Oktober 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 13mm
- Gewicht: 339g
- ISBN-13: 9780749460853
- ISBN-10: 0749460857
- Artikelnr.: 29027062
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
Margaret Parkin is Founder and Principal of Success Stories, UK. She has worked with individuals, groups and major organizations for over 20 years, helping them with her innovative and refreshing approach to training.
Chapter
00: Introduction; Section
ONE: Once upon a time .; Chapter
01: Stories and learning;
1: How the role of the trainer has changed;
2: Informal learning;
3: Introducing stories;
4: Whole
brain learning;
5: How does storytelling help the learning process?;
6: Metaphor: the key to the unconscious;
7: Choosing the 'right' metaphor for learning and change;
8: The limitations of metaphors;
9: To sum up.; Chapter
02: How stories influence;
1: Why do we tell stories?;
2: How stories influenced us as children and still do today;
3: Story versus facts and figures;
4: How to influence, motivate and mobilize using stories;
5: To sum up.; Chapter
03: Sharing the story;
1: 'Careless talk costs lives';
2: Organizational stories and their effects;
3: Storytelling or corporate propaganda?;
4: Stories provide social proof;
5: Stories define organizational culture;
6: Metaphor and culture;
7: Stories to illustrate organizational values;
8: Managing the grapevine;
9: Knowledge sharing using storytelling;
10: Learning histories;
11: To sum up.; Chapter
04: Telling the tale;
1: Where and when (and when not) to incorporate story into the learning process;
2: Using stories as part of an induction programme;
3: Using stories before a training session;
4: Unfinished stories and nested stories;
5: Using stories for group discussion;
6: Using stories for illustrative purposes;
7: Using stories for evaluation;
8: Ending the day with a story;
9: Using different types of story for different effects;
10: How to find stories;
11: Telling the tale
incorporating the storyteller's skills;
12: Bring the story alive through use of voice;
13: Non
verbal communication;
14: Don't think you have to be perfect;
15: To sum uP Section
TWO: And then one day; Chapter
01: Enlightening tales;
1: Nasrudin and the tigers;
2: In the hands of destiny;
3: Worlds apart;
4: The chess set;
5: Beating the drum;
6: The rich and the poor;
7: Lauren Luke: changing the face of beauty;
8: The doctor's remedy;
9: The Wonderful Wizard of Oz;
10: The real king;
11: The town mouse and the country mouse;
12: Learning to learn;
13: Sunetha's story;
14: Remember the small things;
15: Black and white pebbles;
16: The power of influence;
17: The elves and the shoemaker;
18: Hidden treasures;
19: The princess and the pea;
20: Is that it?; Chapter
02: Cautionary tales;
21: The goose that laid the golden eggs;
22: Premature birth;
23: Black spot and green slime;
24: For the want of a nail;
25: The vain prince;
26: Narcissus and Echo;
27: Monkey business;
28: Mother's special voice;
29: The fox and the grapes;
30: The woman who lived with Fear;
31: WarGames;
32: Poverty and wisdom;
33: The dog and the bone;
34: It makes you think;
35: Dilemma tales;
36: Carly's story;
37: The little red hen;
38: The Lord will provide;
39: Watch the borders;
40: The manager who succumbed to a staff attitude survey; Chapter
03: Happy endings;
00: Introduction; Section
ONE: Once upon a time .; Chapter
01: Stories and learning;
1: How the role of the trainer has changed;
2: Informal learning;
3: Introducing stories;
4: Whole
brain learning;
5: How does storytelling help the learning process?;
6: Metaphor: the key to the unconscious;
7: Choosing the 'right' metaphor for learning and change;
8: The limitations of metaphors;
9: To sum up.; Chapter
02: How stories influence;
1: Why do we tell stories?;
2: How stories influenced us as children and still do today;
3: Story versus facts and figures;
4: How to influence, motivate and mobilize using stories;
5: To sum up.; Chapter
03: Sharing the story;
1: 'Careless talk costs lives';
2: Organizational stories and their effects;
3: Storytelling or corporate propaganda?;
4: Stories provide social proof;
5: Stories define organizational culture;
6: Metaphor and culture;
7: Stories to illustrate organizational values;
8: Managing the grapevine;
9: Knowledge sharing using storytelling;
10: Learning histories;
11: To sum up.; Chapter
04: Telling the tale;
1: Where and when (and when not) to incorporate story into the learning process;
2: Using stories as part of an induction programme;
3: Using stories before a training session;
4: Unfinished stories and nested stories;
5: Using stories for group discussion;
6: Using stories for illustrative purposes;
7: Using stories for evaluation;
8: Ending the day with a story;
9: Using different types of story for different effects;
10: How to find stories;
11: Telling the tale
incorporating the storyteller's skills;
12: Bring the story alive through use of voice;
13: Non
verbal communication;
14: Don't think you have to be perfect;
15: To sum uP Section
TWO: And then one day; Chapter
01: Enlightening tales;
1: Nasrudin and the tigers;
2: In the hands of destiny;
3: Worlds apart;
4: The chess set;
5: Beating the drum;
6: The rich and the poor;
7: Lauren Luke: changing the face of beauty;
8: The doctor's remedy;
9: The Wonderful Wizard of Oz;
10: The real king;
11: The town mouse and the country mouse;
12: Learning to learn;
13: Sunetha's story;
14: Remember the small things;
15: Black and white pebbles;
16: The power of influence;
17: The elves and the shoemaker;
18: Hidden treasures;
19: The princess and the pea;
20: Is that it?; Chapter
02: Cautionary tales;
21: The goose that laid the golden eggs;
22: Premature birth;
23: Black spot and green slime;
24: For the want of a nail;
25: The vain prince;
26: Narcissus and Echo;
27: Monkey business;
28: Mother's special voice;
29: The fox and the grapes;
30: The woman who lived with Fear;
31: WarGames;
32: Poverty and wisdom;
33: The dog and the bone;
34: It makes you think;
35: Dilemma tales;
36: Carly's story;
37: The little red hen;
38: The Lord will provide;
39: Watch the borders;
40: The manager who succumbed to a staff attitude survey; Chapter
03: Happy endings;
Chapter
00: Introduction; Section
ONE: Once upon a time .; Chapter
01: Stories and learning;
1: How the role of the trainer has changed;
2: Informal learning;
3: Introducing stories;
4: Whole
brain learning;
5: How does storytelling help the learning process?;
6: Metaphor: the key to the unconscious;
7: Choosing the 'right' metaphor for learning and change;
8: The limitations of metaphors;
9: To sum up.; Chapter
02: How stories influence;
1: Why do we tell stories?;
2: How stories influenced us as children and still do today;
3: Story versus facts and figures;
4: How to influence, motivate and mobilize using stories;
5: To sum up.; Chapter
03: Sharing the story;
1: 'Careless talk costs lives';
2: Organizational stories and their effects;
3: Storytelling or corporate propaganda?;
4: Stories provide social proof;
5: Stories define organizational culture;
6: Metaphor and culture;
7: Stories to illustrate organizational values;
8: Managing the grapevine;
9: Knowledge sharing using storytelling;
10: Learning histories;
11: To sum up.; Chapter
04: Telling the tale;
1: Where and when (and when not) to incorporate story into the learning process;
2: Using stories as part of an induction programme;
3: Using stories before a training session;
4: Unfinished stories and nested stories;
5: Using stories for group discussion;
6: Using stories for illustrative purposes;
7: Using stories for evaluation;
8: Ending the day with a story;
9: Using different types of story for different effects;
10: How to find stories;
11: Telling the tale
incorporating the storyteller's skills;
12: Bring the story alive through use of voice;
13: Non
verbal communication;
14: Don't think you have to be perfect;
15: To sum uP Section
TWO: And then one day; Chapter
01: Enlightening tales;
1: Nasrudin and the tigers;
2: In the hands of destiny;
3: Worlds apart;
4: The chess set;
5: Beating the drum;
6: The rich and the poor;
7: Lauren Luke: changing the face of beauty;
8: The doctor's remedy;
9: The Wonderful Wizard of Oz;
10: The real king;
11: The town mouse and the country mouse;
12: Learning to learn;
13: Sunetha's story;
14: Remember the small things;
15: Black and white pebbles;
16: The power of influence;
17: The elves and the shoemaker;
18: Hidden treasures;
19: The princess and the pea;
20: Is that it?; Chapter
02: Cautionary tales;
21: The goose that laid the golden eggs;
22: Premature birth;
23: Black spot and green slime;
24: For the want of a nail;
25: The vain prince;
26: Narcissus and Echo;
27: Monkey business;
28: Mother's special voice;
29: The fox and the grapes;
30: The woman who lived with Fear;
31: WarGames;
32: Poverty and wisdom;
33: The dog and the bone;
34: It makes you think;
35: Dilemma tales;
36: Carly's story;
37: The little red hen;
38: The Lord will provide;
39: Watch the borders;
40: The manager who succumbed to a staff attitude survey; Chapter
03: Happy endings;
00: Introduction; Section
ONE: Once upon a time .; Chapter
01: Stories and learning;
1: How the role of the trainer has changed;
2: Informal learning;
3: Introducing stories;
4: Whole
brain learning;
5: How does storytelling help the learning process?;
6: Metaphor: the key to the unconscious;
7: Choosing the 'right' metaphor for learning and change;
8: The limitations of metaphors;
9: To sum up.; Chapter
02: How stories influence;
1: Why do we tell stories?;
2: How stories influenced us as children and still do today;
3: Story versus facts and figures;
4: How to influence, motivate and mobilize using stories;
5: To sum up.; Chapter
03: Sharing the story;
1: 'Careless talk costs lives';
2: Organizational stories and their effects;
3: Storytelling or corporate propaganda?;
4: Stories provide social proof;
5: Stories define organizational culture;
6: Metaphor and culture;
7: Stories to illustrate organizational values;
8: Managing the grapevine;
9: Knowledge sharing using storytelling;
10: Learning histories;
11: To sum up.; Chapter
04: Telling the tale;
1: Where and when (and when not) to incorporate story into the learning process;
2: Using stories as part of an induction programme;
3: Using stories before a training session;
4: Unfinished stories and nested stories;
5: Using stories for group discussion;
6: Using stories for illustrative purposes;
7: Using stories for evaluation;
8: Ending the day with a story;
9: Using different types of story for different effects;
10: How to find stories;
11: Telling the tale
incorporating the storyteller's skills;
12: Bring the story alive through use of voice;
13: Non
verbal communication;
14: Don't think you have to be perfect;
15: To sum uP Section
TWO: And then one day; Chapter
01: Enlightening tales;
1: Nasrudin and the tigers;
2: In the hands of destiny;
3: Worlds apart;
4: The chess set;
5: Beating the drum;
6: The rich and the poor;
7: Lauren Luke: changing the face of beauty;
8: The doctor's remedy;
9: The Wonderful Wizard of Oz;
10: The real king;
11: The town mouse and the country mouse;
12: Learning to learn;
13: Sunetha's story;
14: Remember the small things;
15: Black and white pebbles;
16: The power of influence;
17: The elves and the shoemaker;
18: Hidden treasures;
19: The princess and the pea;
20: Is that it?; Chapter
02: Cautionary tales;
21: The goose that laid the golden eggs;
22: Premature birth;
23: Black spot and green slime;
24: For the want of a nail;
25: The vain prince;
26: Narcissus and Echo;
27: Monkey business;
28: Mother's special voice;
29: The fox and the grapes;
30: The woman who lived with Fear;
31: WarGames;
32: Poverty and wisdom;
33: The dog and the bone;
34: It makes you think;
35: Dilemma tales;
36: Carly's story;
37: The little red hen;
38: The Lord will provide;
39: Watch the borders;
40: The manager who succumbed to a staff attitude survey; Chapter
03: Happy endings;