Hi Machine:
I don't know if this is what you are looking for, but I can give you some of my personal ideas of good, basic training techniques for Arnis.
One thing I'm very big on is physical conditioning. This is applicable to all martial arts but in general, the better condition you're in on the whole, the less likely you will be to injure yourself and the more likely you will be to improve your technique.
Push-ups, sit-ups, pull-ups, isometrics and weightlifting for strength (not mass or body building, more along the lines of power lifting) are good. Swimming for endurance is also a personal favorite.
Ambidexterity training in everyday life is also a good idea as well as on the practice floor. I try to do everything from eating with chopsticks, brushing my teeth, opening doors and everything else both right and left handed.
I also do alot of wrist and forearm strengthening and stretching to develop a good grip and plenty of flexibility and speed for twirling, abanicos and sungkiti thrusting among other things.
Also, basic striking drills and patterns (with weapons and empty handed) until you know them inside out and backwards (left and right handed) with speed and control are a good basic tool. After you get those down you should practice them against objects and eventually a willing partner until you can mix and match your patterns in any combination (like boxing).
Hope this helps out a bit.
Regards,
Richard Curren