How to Conduct a Training Meeting
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MSL 251, Lesson 3b : How to Conduct a Training Meeting
How to Conduct a
Training Meeting
MSL 251, Lesson 3b : How to Conduct a Training Meeting
Army Training Management Cycle
Rev. 22 Apr 2005 Slide 2 of 19
MSL 251, Lesson 3b : How to Conduct a Training Meeting
Battle Focus
Rev. 22 Apr 2005 Slide 3 of 19
MSL 251, Lesson 3b : How to Conduct a Training Meeting
Company Training Meetings
Training meetings are non-negotiable—they
are key to near-term planning.
Training meetings create the bottom-up flow of
information regarding specific training
proficiency needs of the small unit, staff, and
individual soldier.
Training meetings are planned and appear on
the training schedule.
Rev. 22 Apr 2005 Slide 4 of 19
MSL 251, Lesson 3b : How to Conduct a Training Meeting
Training Meeting Objectives
Phase I - Assessment
Phase II - Coordination
Phase III - Future Planning
Rev. 22 Apr 2005 Slide 5 of 19
MSL 251, Lesson 3b : How to Conduct a Training Meeting
Training Meeting Participants
Company Maintenance Team
Commander Chief
Executive Officer Supply Sergeant
First Sergeant NBC NCO
Platoon Leaders Food Service Sergeant
Platoon Sergeants Slice leaders/
Training NCO Attachments
Others designated by
the Cdr
Rev. 22 Apr 2005 Slide 6 of 19
MSL 251, Lesson 3b : How to Conduct a Training Meeting
Training Meeting Agenda
Assessment
Completed Training (Previous Week)
Platoon Assessments Given
Training Shortfalls Addressed
METL Updated
Identify Tasks to Be Retrained
Coordination
Near Term Training (4-6 Weeks Out)
Command Guidance (New or Unscheduled Requirements)
Pre-Execution Check Review
Future Planning
Short Range Training (3 Months Out)
Platoon Leader/Platoon Sgt. Input
Review Battalion Long and Short Range Calendar
Review / Highlight Applicable Training Guidance
Rev. 22 Apr 2005 Slide 7 of 19
MSL 251, Lesson 3b : How to Conduct a Training Meeting
Training Schedule Requirements
Day and Time Training Starts and Ends
Soldiers to Be Trained
Subject to Be Trained (Soldier, Leader, Collective
Tasks)
Location of Training
Trainers, by Name
Training References
Uniform and Equipment Required
Comments and Remarks (e.g. Opportunity TNG,
Safety)
Rev. 22 Apr 2005 Slide 8 of 19
MSL 251, Lesson 3b : How to Conduct a Training Meeting
Training Event Worksheet
Training Schedule Information
Activity or Event
Target date and time
Location
Trainers
Text references
Uniform and Equipment
Reason for training
Supports METL task
Supports platoon collective task
Current training assessment
Coordination
Training area
TADSS availability
Class I/III/V
Other
Rev. 22 Apr 2005 Slide 9 of 19
MSL 251, Lesson 3b : How to Conduct a Training Meeting
Preparation for Training
Prepare yourself for training
Know the task
Rehearse, on site if possible
Make training hands on
Prepare the resources
Training aids
Get equipment
Prepare support personnel
Support personnel know their mission
Evaluators/OC’s know roles
Prepare the soldier
Who will be trained
Assess proficiency
Prerequisites
Task/condition/standard
Rev. 22 Apr 2005 Slide 10 of 19
MSL 251, Lesson 3b : How to Conduct a Training Meeting
Training Meeting Focus
Rev. 22 Apr 2005 Slide 11 of 19
MSL 251, Lesson 3b : How to Conduct a Training Meeting
A well planned, well executed training meeting is the
key to success – at least when it comes to Good
Training!
IF you are squared away a training meeting should not
exceed one hour.
Rev. 22 Apr 2005 Slide 12 of 19
MSL 251, Lesson 3b : How to Conduct a Training Meeting
What are the top three reasons that we need to discuss
training meetings?
1. We need to do this even better than last
year’s class.
2. We need a consistent format that I am going to show
you.
3. We need to identify the requisite amount of detail
early on so that we plan for quality training – and not
just hope that it will happen.
Rev. 22 Apr 2005 Slide 13 of 19
MSL 251, Lesson 3b : How to Conduct a Training Meeting
So what do we need to discuss at training meetings?
Completed Training – 5-7 minutes
Near Term Training – 20 – 25 minutes (inside 4 weeks)
Short Range Training – 15 minutes (4 weeks and
further out
Final comments by Cdr/S3 – 5 minutes
Rev. 22 Apr 2005 Slide 14 of 19
MSL 251, Lesson 3b : How to Conduct a Training Meeting
Completed Training – 5-7 minutes
Assess collective and individual cadet training since
the last meeting.
Identify shortfalls or areas where additional training
is needed.
Conduct an AAR on what went well or poorly and
why – learn from mistakes.
Rev. 22 Apr 2005 Slide 15 of 19
MSL 251, Lesson 3b : How to Conduct a Training Meeting
Near Term Training – 20-25 minutes
This is training inside of 4 weeks out.
Focus is on Pre Execution Checks – informal planning
and detailed coordination conducted during the
preparation of training.
Start 4 weeks out – gets more detailed the closer in we
come to training execution.
NLT two weeks out prior to training we have issued
the OPORD to the company commander.
Rev. 22 Apr 2005 Slide 16 of 19
MSL 251, Lesson 3b : How to Conduct a Training Meeting
Example Pre Execution Checks – Land Navigation:
Have lessons learned from the last land navigation
training been incorporated?
Has the training area been confirmed?
Has transportation been requested?
Has class I been coordinated?
Are enough maps and compasses available?
Have leaders conducted a risk and environment
assessment?
Rev. 22 Apr 2005 Slide 17 of 19
MSL 251, Lesson 3b : How to Conduct a Training Meeting
Short Range Training – 15 minutes
This is training more than 4 weeks out.
Focus is the “big picture”
• Assignment of CIC
• Broad plan
• Key Coordination issues or potential
problem areas.
Again, more detailed the closer in we get
Rev. 22 Apr 2005 Slide 18 of 19
MSL 251, Lesson 3b : How to Conduct a Training Meeting
Questions?
Are you ready to execute?
Rev. 22 Apr 2005 Slide 19 of 19
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