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Objective:

1b. Given a scenario, reference material, and IT equipment, develop a Master Training Plan (MTP) IAW a locally devised checklist.

  • Review Training Standards to Support the Mission
  • Develop a Master Task Listing
  • Compare Skills/Qualifications to Duty Position

Requirements

  • Develop a Master Training Plan

Overview

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Review Training Standards to Support the Mission

TMs should advise their work center supervisors to review training standards and documents that support the mission

      • Identify Recurring Training Requirements
        • Recurring tasks must be included when developing an MTL
        • Annual certification or recertification
        • Some are computer-based training

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Review Training Standards to Support the Mission

      • Review CFETP/AFJQS to Identify Training Needs
          • If a CFETP exists, it must be used as the core document for developing the MTL
          • CFETP Part 2 column I contains the Specialty Training Standard
          • Supervisors can tailor the STS portion to identify the tasks completed within their work centers

(Continued on next slide)

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Review Training Standards to Support the Mission

      • Review CFETP/AFJQS to Identify Training Needs (con’t)
          • These tasks must be circled or added to the member’s individual training record
          • Supervisors can also review the AFJQS

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Develop a Master Task Listing

      • An integral part of the work center’s training plan
      • A list of all required tasks in a work center and is a source from which supervisors select tasks for training
      • UTM will assist work center supervisors in developing an MTL

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Develop a Master Task Listing

  • Supervisors identify all task requirements within the work center to ensure 100 percent task coverage
  • Supervisors need to review training standards and documents that support the mission

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Develop a Master Task Listing

  • Training standards used to develop the MTL include:
      • CFETP, STS Part 2
      • AFJQS
      • AF Form 797, Job Qualification Standard Continuation/Command JQS
      • AF Form 1098, Special Task Certification and Recurring Training
      • Locally Developed Products

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Develop a Master Task Listing

  • Document the MTL
    • Each AFCFM, MAJCOM, or base has their own procedures for developing MTLs
    • You may use color-coding, symbols, or other means to identify individual duty position requirements, core tasks, qualification tasks

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Develop a Master Task Listing

  • Document the MTL (con’t)
    • Coding systems should not be rigid or inflexible
    • Must be flexible in order to meet manning, equipment, or TDY fluctuations
    • Document required tasks on the MTL by circling the corresponding task number

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Develop a Master Task Listing

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Develop a Master Task Listing

  • Document the MTL (con’t)
    • Main task headings and sub task headings are shaded on the training standard with the actual sub tasks listed beneath
    • Circle the applicable sub tasks versus circling the task headings

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Develop a Master Task Listing

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Develop a Master Task Listing

  • Document the MTL (con’t)
    • Use a coding system to identify who does what in the work center. Some examples of coding include identifying tasks by:
        • Skill level
        • Duty position
        • Supervisor responsibilities
        • Extra duties

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Develop a Master Task Listing

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Compare Skills/Qualifications to Duty Position Requirements

  • Once the MTL has been developed, determine the training needs within your work center
  • The supervisor must identify the training requirements and compare what the trainee knows or can perform against the tasks in the MTL
  • The supervisor will identify what the trainee knows or can perform

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Compare Skills/Qualifications to Duty Position Requirements

  • For a recent graduate from technical school, compare the tasks in the 3-level course column to his/her level of expertise
  • Match the qualification of the trainee to the requirements of the duty position
  • If the trainee can perform the task without assistance to 100 percent accuracy, nothing more needs to be done

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Compare Skills/Qualifications to Duty Position Requirements

  • If the trainee cannot perform the task to the current standards, circle the task as a training requirement and open training when training begins
  • If the Airman is assigned from another base or work center, you will need to review the CFETP and verify the trainee‘s ability to perform the tasks

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Compare Skills/Qualifications to Duty Position Requirements

  • Match the qualifications of the trainee against the predetermined standard in your MTP
  • If the trainee cannot perform the task and the task is required in the new work center, decertify the tasks and look to evaluate the trainee‘s future training progress

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Compare Skills/Qualifications to Duty Position Requirements

  • It the trainee can perform the task, but the task is no longer required in the new duty position, erase the corresponding circles
  • The supervisor must conduct the initial evaluation within 60 days of the member’s initial assignment

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Compare Skills/Qualifications to Duty Position Requirements

  • Work center Initial Evaluation items:
      • AFSC, duty position, core/home station training and any required deployment/UTC requirements
      • CDC requirements if applicable. (NOTE: 30 days per volume)
      • Formal/informal training requirements, such as skills, knowledge, or classroom instruction
      • Local and unique training requirements
      • Reviewed supervisor and trainee responsibilities
      • Additional items that pertain to the specific mission of the work center

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Compare Skills/Qualifications to Duty Position Requirements

  • Work center Initial Orientation items:
      • The member’s day to day responsibilities
      • Duty hours, shifts and non-duty time
      • Safety requirements found on the AF Form 55
      • All time and training requirements needed for upgrade and/or qualification training
      • Responsibilities of the member (trainee), trainer, task certifier (if applicable) and supervisor
      • Additional items that pertain to the specific mission of the work center

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Develop a Master Training Plan

  • The MTP provides:
        • Milestones for task and CDC completion
        • Prioritizes deployment/Unit Type Code (UTC) tasks
        • Home station training tasks
        • Upgrade tasks
        • Qualification tasks

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Develop a Master Training Plan

  • MTP Exceptions
    • Work centers with only one person assigned, or with only fully qualified SNCO (skill level commensurate with grade), require only an MTL, unless otherwise directed by the AFCFM

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Develop a Master Training Plan

  • MTP Contents
    • MTL consisting of any other training standard that was used to identify work center tasks
    • Milestones for task and CDC completion
    • Locally developed products such as Word or Excel documents that may identify additional training requirements for the work center

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Develop a Master Training Plan

  • Developing MTP Milestones
      • Milestones are created for all tasks and CDCs applicable to a work center.
      • Milestones determine when training must be started for each task, i.e. within 7, 15, or 30 days of assignment to the work center

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Develop a Master Training Plan

  • Developing MTP Milestones (con’t)
      • They determine the maximum time allowed for each task to be trained, i.e. no longer than 30, 60, 90 days from start date.
      • Milestones also identify the training and evaluation methods that will be used during training

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Develop a Master Training Plan

  • Developing MTP Milestones (con’t)
      • Some training methods include teaching by lecture, coach/pupil, or demonstration/performance.
      • Evaluation methods can be written, verbal, or performance based

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Develop a Master Training Plan

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