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Kruger, Michael J. – Performance and Instruction, 1986
Explores implications of subjective factors that influence rating processes upon which formal performance appraisal systems are based and presents a strategy for addressing this problem which utilizes the critical incident method to focus objectively on employee behavior. A performance feedback worksheet to be utilized with this appraisal method…
Descriptors: Behavior, Critical Incidents Method, Evaluation Methods, Job Performance
Kaufman, Roger; Bowers, Dennis – Performance and Instruction, 1990
Examines the differences between needs assessment and needs analysis as part of the larger process of identifying and resolving problems and opportunities. Proactive and reactive planners are discussed, a system approach is compared with a systems approach, and steps in a systems approach are identified. (10 references) (LRW)
Descriptors: Evaluation Methods, Needs Assessment, Problem Solving, Systems Approach
Li, Zhongmin; And Others – Performance and Instruction, 1992
Describes some of the basic concepts and terminology associated with second-generation instructional design (ID2), including knowledge acquisition and analysis, transaction analysis, and transaction authoring. An example is presented to illustrate how ID2 would apply in the development of a computer-based instructional program for learning how to…
Descriptors: Authoring Aids (Programing), Computer Assisted Instruction, Instructional Design, Training Methods
Farrow, Douglas R. – Performance and Instruction, 1982
This discussion of the types of risks associated with military aircrew training and the varieties of training devices and techniques currently utilized to minimize those risks includes an examination of flight trainer simulators and complex mission simulators for coping with military aviation hazards. Four references are listed. (Author/MER)
Descriptors: Flight Training, Military Air Facilities, Military Training, Risk
Davidson, Gayle V. – Performance and Instruction, 1990
Discusses the concept of matching instructional methods to learning styles to improve student performance. Research on learning styles is reviewed, and other benefits of investigating learning styles are suggested, including recognizing the cognitive and affective diversity among students and encouraging more versatile teaching techniques. (15…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Cognitive Style, Instructional Improvement, Instructional Innovation
Fawkes, Don – Performance and Instruction, 1992
Argues that students have a moral right to be provided with behavioral objectives for assignments before they are required to complete them; to be tested only on those objectives; to be provided with explicit grading standards; to be active participants in learning; to have frequent opportunities for grading and feedback; that courses be assessed…
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Ethics, Higher Education, Moral Issues
Duncan, Charles S. – Performance and Instruction, 1985
Discusses the military's use of job aids to address the following problems: how to put more training into instructional programs without increasing course length; how to save training development time and money without sacrificing student achievement; how to reduce training products; and how to increase short- and long-term performance. (MBR)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Instructional Design, Instructional Materials, Job Performance
Stern, Sam – Performance and Instruction, 1990
Discussion of the use of technology for training focuses on experiences in Japanese companies. Highlights include computer-based training; telelearning; forces for change in training, including changes in technology, the workforce, and international changes in economic, political, and social conditions; and implications for individuals and systems…
Descriptors: Computer Assisted Instruction, Economic Change, Foreign Countries, Industrial Training
Morris, David – Performance and Instruction, 1985
Discusses orientation of present educational and training systems toward preparing individuals for specific jobs; outlines disadvantages of this approach relative to current employment trends; and describes an alternative training approach, the assembly model, which identifies similarities among jobs so that skills learned in one field can be…
Descriptors: Industrial Training, Learning Strategies, Literature Reviews, Models