off-the-job
off-the-job — adjective
1. done or happening away from your usual workplace, especially for training or lea
done or happening away from your usual workplace, especially for training or learning
Bilal signed up for an off-the-job training course in first aid.
collocation: off-the-job training
The company pays for off-the-job learning at the local college.
Nala's off-the-job study programme takes place every Friday at the library.
Quinn prefers off-the-job workshops to learning new skills at his desk.
The new staff must complete twenty hours of off-the-job training this month.
- external
broader — can describe anything from outside an organisation (external audit, external consultant), not limited to training
- classroom-based
narrower — implies a physical classroom; off-the-job training can also be online or at a conference
- on-the-job
training or learning that happens while actually doing the work itself
文法句型
off-the-job + training/learning/study/course
用法筆記
Almost always used before a noun describing education or development: training, learning, study, courses, or workshops. Rarely used as a predicate.