Beyond the EU: DORA and NIS 2 Directive's Global Impact
Interview and presentation on assessment final
1. INTERVIEW AND PRESENTATION
ASSESSMENT
Learning Team A
Kimberly Edwards, Antonio Gutierrez,
Ramona Hamilton, Sergio Rodriguez
AET 535
July 14, 2014
Dr. Cathy Watkins
2. INTRODUCTION
This presentation will compare and contrast ways in which
postsecondary instructors and trainers use, develop, implement,
and analyze assessments.
ASSESSMENTS
POSTSECONDARY
INSTRUCTORS
TRAINING
FACILITATORS
3. USE OF ASSESSMENTS
POSTSCONDARY
INSTRUCTORS
Assessments used to gauge
student growth
To check the learners’ own
skills which they will then
use to teach others
To measure mastery of skill
being assessed and validity
of the test
Drive instruction
TRAINING FACILITATORS
Improve the quality of
training
To determine if trainees
have understood the
content
To have trainees express in
their own words (orally or
written) the concepts
learned in training
4. ASSESSMENT DEVELOPMENT
POSTSECONDARY
INSTRUCTORS
Types of assessments vary
based on feedback from
students
Uses more “open-ended”
questions to understand the
students
Stick to more fact based
questions on exams to
minimize the impact of
learner differences
TRAINING FACILITATORS
Attempts to align
instruction including
assessments with the
company’s goals and
objectives
No differentiating of
assessments to take in
account learner differences
Learners are encouraged to
voice any concerns about
the assessments
5. ASSESSMENT DEVELOPMENT TO
DRIVE CRITICAL THINKING SKILLS
Both postsecondary instructors and training facilitators agree
upon assessment methods to drive critical thinking skills:
• Present exams with performance tasks or open ended questions
that require a written response
Application questions, scenarios, role- play, ask students how
they would respond to a situation
6. IMPLEMENTATION OF
ASSESSMENTS
POSTSECONDARY
INSTRUCTORS
Conducts mini assessments
throughout the course
Difficulty in connecting
inexperienced learners with
real world performance
Observing students perform
task is only a snapshot over
the course of a year.
Authentic assessments do
not always give a full picture
of demonstration of skills
TRAINING FACILITATORS
Leans towards traditional
methods
Difficulty in bridging the gap
between what is taught in
the classroom and what
happens when the trainees
execute their job functions
Difficulty in collecting
enough real world
experiences to assess
trainees
7. ANALYSIS OF ASSESSMENTS
POSTSECONDARY
INSTRUCTORS
Collects data from the test
to make adjustments to the
curriculum and teaching
methods
Standardized tests do not
yield useful information as
they are not truly a method
of determining if a student
can academically perform
TRAINING FACILITATORS
Trainer evaluations that
express negative feelings or
personal information about
the trainer is not useful. The
trainee has let their personal
feelings interfere with
providing constructive
feedback.
Traditional testing is less
effective than open minded
methods which requires
learner participation
8. ANALYSIS OF ASSESSMENTS
POSTSECONDARY
INSTRUCTORS
Assessments do prepare
learners for life but the
standard needs to be
changed from traditional
methods to authentic ones
Modification of traditional
assessments to include
more case studies
TRAINING FACILITATORS
Trainers are often removed
from the job functions they
are teaching. This
disconnect between trainer
and trainee impacts
instructional delivery
Use formative assessments
to make changes to
curriculum to accommodate
learner needs for life after
education
9. CONCLUSION
Assessment Development
Instructor: Stick more fact based questions on exams
Trainer: Differentiating of assessments
Use of Assessments
Instructor: Gauge student growth
Trainer: Improves the quality of training
Assessment Development to Critical Thinking Skills
Present exams with performance task
Open ended questions that require a written response
10. CONCLUSION
Analysis of Assessments
Instructor: Collect data from the test to make adjustments
Trainer: Less effective than open minded methods
Analysis of Assessments
Instructor: Modification of traditional assessments to include more
case studies
Trainer: Formative assessments to make changes to curriculum to
accommodate learner needs for life after education