Fire Warden Training (Marshal), Page 1299 Reviews
We ask our users to rate and review our Fire Warden Training (Marshal) course immediately after they've completed their training. Here's what people are saying...
Average score 4.7
13522 reviews
good
thetraining took longer than was promised, however really liked the online training and liked it that it's real people still - I don't like cartoon pictures etc.
Very comprehensive, maybe too detailed in parts and very time-onerous to complete. Test is great and gauged correctly to cover all bases. A more succinct version of this would be even better - maybe half an hour max. from start to finish, may encourage a greater uptake.
Comprehensive training material, with a good use of media. Easy to use and understand. Some inaccuracies were found, especially when talking about fire evacuation drills and their legal requirement to carry them out every 6 months. There is no requirement for this to be done every 6 months as this would be classified as training and hence repeated periodically where appropriate.
i thought the programme was good, easy to follow,full of good clear explanations and made me realise a few issues that need to be highlighted.Thanks
Doing the test was very useful.
I am looking to use this Fire Marshall package along with the DSE and Manual Handling dvdS I purchased a while ago (sorry to say I have never used them !!) - can you advise how I can deliver this to a number of staff at H/O? Do they all need a unique log in reference number and have access to a pc ? Not every one has access to a pc. As mentioned the FM dvd was very good and I need to roll this out. I can be contacted on mick.clow@wrref.com or mobile 07932 117276 for any response. Many thanks Mick Clow
Very thorough training program although it took longer than the estimated time of 30 minutes. It was more like 1.5 hours!!!
Completed fairly quickly, with minimal fuss, however difficult to print off certificate due to laptop/pc connectivity
Well rounded summary of role, responsibilities and regulations, in addition to material ordinarily covered by the Fire Awareness in the Workplace training programme. Sadly lacked the option featured in the aforementioned programme to read subtitles, instead forcing the viewer to track down a set of headphones and endure all video spiels, some of which were completely superfluous. Either make your point, succinctly, or let me read your waffle faster than you can say "I'm going to state the obvious yet again, because this video can't patronise you enough."