Training within industry: Difference between revisions

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imported>John Dvorak
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imported>Bryan R. Lund
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A fourth program was aimed at training directors:
A fourth program was aimed at training directors:
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<li>Program Development (PD) or, <i><b>how to spot a production problem and solve it through a training plan</b></i><li>
<li>Program Development <b>(PDT)</b> or, <i><b>how to spot a production problem and solve it through a training plan</b></i>
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Through a planned "multiplier effect", four-hundred TWI Service representatives trained 23,000  supervisors in over 16,000 U.S companies during the war. Those 23,000 supervisors in turn, trained and developed over 1.7 million U.S. workers in the TWI 'J' programs.
Through a planned "multiplier effect", four-hundred TWI Service representatives trained 23,000  supervisors in over 16,000 U.S companies during the war. Those 23,000 supervisors in turn, trained and developed over 1.7 million U.S. workers in the TWI 'J' programs.



Revision as of 12:40, 24 March 2008

What is Training Within Industry?

Training Within Industry Service was an official department of the of the War Manpower Commission during WWII. TWI Service existed between 1940-1945, training over 23,000 supervisors in three basic skills:

  • Job Instruction Training (JIT) or, how to instruct
  • Job Methods Training (JMT) or, how to improve methods
  • Job Relations Training (JRT) or, how to lead people

    A fourth program was aimed at training directors:

  • Program Development (PDT) or, how to spot a production problem and solve it through a training plan

    Through a planned "multiplier effect", four-hundred TWI Service representatives trained 23,000 supervisors in over 16,000 U.S companies during the war. Those 23,000 supervisors in turn, trained and developed over 1.7 million U.S. workers in the TWI 'J' programs.

    History 1940-1945

    WWII Precedents

    Peacetime

    Linkage to Continuous Improvement Methodologies

    Practical Applications

    References

    Dinero, Don. 2005. Training Within Industry, The Foundation of Lean Manufacturing. Productivity Press.

    External links