Mission
To provide highly effective innovative training and a fresh approach for field development.

Vision
Our training programs include uniquely customized basic training for start-up and seasoned companies; business tools designed to expedite closing the sale and leadership development programs available through print, audio and online applications.

Our Goal
Our goal is to work in partnership with our clients to design a comprehensive training environment for the growth of the company and personal development of each individual.
 
Your Business At Home Magazine - August 2009 issue
Read about Denise's latest accomplishments as EIRO Research's Vice President of Field Development in the upcoming August issue of "Your Business At Home Magazine".
The Whole Package"The Whole Package"
With a focus on whole, pure and natural products,
EIRO Research introduces itself with confidence.
Prized Possessions"Prized Possessions"
Alluring rewards and incentives await for Eiro Research's
high achievers.
Tool Time"Tool Time"
Eiro Research's comprehensive system of training , tools,
and support are the foundation for business success
Arbonne University wins the Direct Selling Association's 2007 Education for Life Award
Arbonne UniversityArbonne University
Results Oriented Innovation’s President Denise Needham, creator of the
Direct Selling Association's 2007 Education for Life Award winning online
University for Arbonne International, is in the unique position to offer the
training program expertise that was instrumental in driving Arbonne’s dynamic
growth in sales.

Does Web-Based Training Work?

In a 2006 study in Personnel Psychology entitled “The Comparative Effectiveness of Web-Based and Classroom Instruction: A Meta-Analysis,” Traci Sitzmann, Kurt Kraiger, David Stewart, and Robert Wisher addressed this question.

The authors reviewed 96 studies that compared web-based instruction (WBI), or web-based instruction used as supplement to classroom instruction (WBI-S), with classroom instruction (CI). The learners in the studies were college students or employees in courses on job-related topics.

Here are some of their findings.

  • WBI was 6% more effective than CI for teaching declarative knowledge.

  • WBI and CI were equally effective for teaching procedural knowledge.

  • The learners were equally satisfied with WBI and CI.

  • WBI was 11% more effective than CI for teaching declarative knowledge when different instructional methods were used to deliver WBI and CI.

  • There was no difference between WBI and CI when the same instructional methods used to deliver WBI and CI.

  • WBI was 19% more effective than CI when WBI learners were provided with control, practice, feedback, and in long courses.

A flexible medium such as WBI might be more effective if it can utilize multiple instructional methods given the nature of the learning material. Kozma (1994) argued that while it may be difficult to isolate individual instructional attributes to any single medium, it is possible to identify clusters of attributes (e.g., customization and hyperlinking) that are more efficiently accomplished in one medium rather than others. For example, compared to CI, WBI is more likely to offer customization of instructional methods and content, as well as continual access. As a special type of hypermedia learning system, WBI represents a non-linear instructional medium that may encourage deeper processing and cognitive flexibility in learners (Spiro & Jehng, 1990). Hypermedia is instruction organized in a nonlinear format that allows learners to reference material based on their individual needs and uses a wide variety of media (e.g., sound, animation, text, video) (Tessmer, 1993). The use of hypermedia may not only lead to deeper learning by encouraging trainees to think about how new information is related to existing knowledge (Salomon, 1988), but may be a superior medium to the extent that it offers a cluster of learning modes (e.g., text, audio, graphics, synchronous and asynchronous communication) that can be tailored to individual learning styles. Arbaugh (2005) also detailed clusters of features of WBI that may lead to greater instructional effectiveness including media variety, facilitation of Web exploration, and learner ease and flexibility of use.
 
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