Based on your overall score, you are positioned at job level 4 on a 5-level benchmark scale, indicating potential for middle management or specialist roles.
Born in 1931 in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Augusto Boal was an influential theatre director who developed the concept of "Theatre of the Oppressed" to transform theatre into a dialogue between audiences and performers. He experimented with letting audiences stop performances to suggest changes or demonstrate alternatives on stage. Though controversial, his work aimed to make theatre accessible to more people and give voice to the oppressed. Boal also worked as a politician and continued developing workshops to use theatre as a tool for building confidence and communication skills.
Creating and editing sequences Avid Media ComposerACHMAD AFANDI
This chapter discusses procedures for building video sequences in an editing application, including:
- Entering source/record mode to begin creating a new sequence
- Creating a new sequence and setting parameters like the name and start timecode
- Making a first edit to add an initial clip to a new or existing sequence
- Adding filler material or black frames to the beginning or other parts of a sequence
Este documento apresenta um método de teoria e solfejo musical dividido em 15 módulos. O objetivo é facilitar a aprendizagem de noções básicas de teoria, solfejo e divisão musical para os grupos de estudos musicais da Congregação Cristã no Brasil. Cada módulo aborda um tópico e inclui exercícios para autoavaliação. Ao completar todos os módulos, o candidato estará apto a ingressar nas orquestras e exames musicais da Congregação.
This document provides a revision pack for a GCSE Media Studies exam. It includes terminology glossaries for editing, camera, sound and general media studies terms. Section A focuses on analyzing action/adventure films, including conventions of the genre and representing typical characters. Sample questions are provided to analyze camera work, editing and other techniques in action film clips. Section B covers TV comedy genres and audience pleasures. Practice exam papers with sample questions and answers allow students to prepare for the exam.
Film editing began in the 1890s with the Lumiere Brothers' single-shot films. Edwin Porter experimented with splicing different film parts together in 1901. Early editing involved stopping and restarting the camera. D.W. Griffith's 1908 film featured the first continuity cut between scenes. The development of sound recording and digital editing further advanced the field. Film editing has come a long way from analog techniques like reel-to-reel cutting to modern digital software that offers complex visual effects.
The short film 2AM follows a young man walking alone at night who encounters a strangely dressed and behaving stranger always smiling. The smiling man begins chasing the young man, increasing the tension. The genre is horror, using conventions like isolated dark settings, unsettling music and sounds, and the mental instability represented by the smiling man's strange facial expressions and movements. Key techniques that build tension include quick editing during the chase, amplified sound of footsteps in the empty street, and the performance of the unnerving smiling man.
Este documento fornece informações sobre a cultura do século XVII em Portugal, abordando aspectos económicos, sociais, políticos e religiosos da época, bem como o impacto do absolutismo régio nas artes e na arquitetura. Também descreve eventos históricos como a Guerra dos Trinta Anos e a Guerra de Sucessão Espanhola.
The document provides information and discussion questions about the marketing of Disney's 1967 and 2016 adaptations of The Jungle Book. It discusses various above and below the line marketing strategies used for both films, including posters, trailers, merchandise, social media campaigns, cross-promotional partnerships, and targeting specific demographics. Students are prompted to analyze the posters and trailers in terms of how media language constructs representations of characters, events, and audiences.
Born in 1931 in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Augusto Boal was an influential theatre director who developed the concept of "Theatre of the Oppressed" to transform theatre into a dialogue between audiences and performers. He experimented with letting audiences stop performances to suggest changes or demonstrate alternatives on stage. Though controversial, his work aimed to make theatre accessible to more people and give voice to the oppressed. Boal also worked as a politician and continued developing workshops to use theatre as a tool for building confidence and communication skills.
Creating and editing sequences Avid Media ComposerACHMAD AFANDI
This chapter discusses procedures for building video sequences in an editing application, including:
- Entering source/record mode to begin creating a new sequence
- Creating a new sequence and setting parameters like the name and start timecode
- Making a first edit to add an initial clip to a new or existing sequence
- Adding filler material or black frames to the beginning or other parts of a sequence
Este documento apresenta um método de teoria e solfejo musical dividido em 15 módulos. O objetivo é facilitar a aprendizagem de noções básicas de teoria, solfejo e divisão musical para os grupos de estudos musicais da Congregação Cristã no Brasil. Cada módulo aborda um tópico e inclui exercícios para autoavaliação. Ao completar todos os módulos, o candidato estará apto a ingressar nas orquestras e exames musicais da Congregação.
This document provides a revision pack for a GCSE Media Studies exam. It includes terminology glossaries for editing, camera, sound and general media studies terms. Section A focuses on analyzing action/adventure films, including conventions of the genre and representing typical characters. Sample questions are provided to analyze camera work, editing and other techniques in action film clips. Section B covers TV comedy genres and audience pleasures. Practice exam papers with sample questions and answers allow students to prepare for the exam.
Film editing began in the 1890s with the Lumiere Brothers' single-shot films. Edwin Porter experimented with splicing different film parts together in 1901. Early editing involved stopping and restarting the camera. D.W. Griffith's 1908 film featured the first continuity cut between scenes. The development of sound recording and digital editing further advanced the field. Film editing has come a long way from analog techniques like reel-to-reel cutting to modern digital software that offers complex visual effects.
The short film 2AM follows a young man walking alone at night who encounters a strangely dressed and behaving stranger always smiling. The smiling man begins chasing the young man, increasing the tension. The genre is horror, using conventions like isolated dark settings, unsettling music and sounds, and the mental instability represented by the smiling man's strange facial expressions and movements. Key techniques that build tension include quick editing during the chase, amplified sound of footsteps in the empty street, and the performance of the unnerving smiling man.
Este documento fornece informações sobre a cultura do século XVII em Portugal, abordando aspectos económicos, sociais, políticos e religiosos da época, bem como o impacto do absolutismo régio nas artes e na arquitetura. Também descreve eventos históricos como a Guerra dos Trinta Anos e a Guerra de Sucessão Espanhola.
The document provides information and discussion questions about the marketing of Disney's 1967 and 2016 adaptations of The Jungle Book. It discusses various above and below the line marketing strategies used for both films, including posters, trailers, merchandise, social media campaigns, cross-promotional partnerships, and targeting specific demographics. Students are prompted to analyze the posters and trailers in terms of how media language constructs representations of characters, events, and audiences.
The document discusses various principles and types of assessment. It describes norm-referenced tests, which compare students to a sample group, and criterion-referenced tests, which measure performance against a standard. It also distinguishes between survey tests, which provide an overview of skills, and diagnostic tests, which assess specific areas in more depth. Dynamic assessment is discussed as a way to determine a student's potential through assisted testing and trial teaching. The purpose of assessment should be to improve instruction and determine optimal learning circumstances for students.
Using rubrics to assess student work provides several benefits:
1) Rubrics specify clear criteria for evaluating student performance on learning outcomes, guiding subjective judgments of student work.
2) Rubrics can be used to provide students with formative feedback to improve, as well as to assign grades.
3) Rubrics evaluate student work based on pre-defined criteria and standards rather than comparing students to each other.
Student Complete is a unique process for enabling assessment and development of Corporate bound, college students. This on-line assessment tool (www.Student-Complete.com) enables personality as well as competency assessment.
The document is a feedback report for Fady Nabil from Mantrac that assesses his growth factors using a Growth Factor Inventory (GFI). The GFI measures four growth factors - Eagerness to Learn, Breadth of Perspective, Understanding Others, and Personal Maturity. The report will help Fady understand his feedback and how to develop further. It contains his GFI results, interpretations of the data, and tips for making the most of the feedback.
This report provides a summary of an individual's AMCAT assessment results. The summary includes:
1. Scores on various skills modules such as English comprehension, quantitative ability, etc. along with percentiles comparing the individual's score to others.
2. A personality assessment describing traits like extraversion, conscientiousness, emotional stability, etc.
3. An analysis of the individual's job fit for various roles based on their skills and personality. Their employability for roles like marketing, teaching, and business analysis is reported as low, and the skills needing improvement are identified.
4. A recommended study plan allocating time towards improving weaker skills in order to enhance employability. Resources for developing English
This document provides guidance for teachers on how to utilize results from the TOFAS (Test of Academic Skills) assessment to help students. It recommends that teachers: 1) Identify individual student strengths and weaknesses using their report to provide targeted support, 2) Use class average results to determine curricular areas needing more focus, 3) Group students by ability to differentiate instruction, and 4) Involve parents by sharing results to build academic interest. The TOFAS assessment and breakdown of scores allow teachers to pinpoint needs at both the student and class level to improve learning.
The assessment measures a candidate's skills and tendencies for a new business development role through a personality assessment. It provides percentile scores for 140 skills compared to other salespeople. Scores above 70% are considered strong, with the ideal candidate having multiple skills above 70% and none below 40%. Weak areas are highlighted along with coaching tips. The assessment also evaluates motivational characteristics to help maximize motivating the candidate. The job involves selling to new customers through face-to-face meetings with the goal of expanding business. Hunters excel at continuously finding new opportunities and promoting benefits to prospects.
Specific learning disability Assessment and CurriculumJhef Jinemenzo
This document discusses various types of assessments used to evaluate students for specific learning disabilities. It covers comprehensive assessment, which uses both standardized and non-standardized tests. It also discusses intelligence tests, achievement tests, and behavior assessments. Specific tests mentioned include the Woodcock-Johnson III, Differential Ability Scales, Stanford-Binet, Wechsler Intelligence Scale for Children, Wechsler Individual Achievement Test, Peabody Individual Achievement Test, Vineland Adaptive Behavior Scales, Conners' Rating Scales, and Behavior Assessment System for Children.
Assignment DetailsEvaluating Your Own Risk for Inherited Disease.docxfaithxdunce63732
Assignment Details
Evaluating Your Own Risk for Inherited Disease
This two-part assignment will allow you to evaluate the role our genes play in the development of certain diseases. Additionally, you will demonstrate your ability to use electronic database for research purposes.
First, think about your individual health and health risks, by considering what genetic diseases or problems are prevalent in your family. Do you have a predisposition to breast cancer, diabetes, hypertension or any other disease? You may consider your own health risks or those of other individuals such as a family member or friend. Then, in a paper of 750–1,000 words, address the following:
Part I: Evaluating Risk for Disease
· What genetic diseases or problems did you identify to be potential issues?
· Choose one of these diseases and provide an introduction of the disease, including the reason why this would be considered to be a genetic/inherited disease?
· Discuss the major signs/symptoms of the disorder. Research the mode of inheritance for your chosen disease and provide a thorough discussion of the mode of inheritance. If you are not able to find a specific mode of inheritance, provide a hypothesis for the mode of inheritance. Explain your reasoning thoroughly.
· What information would help an individual who has been recently diagnosed with the disease?
· What would you say to a family member who is also at risk for developing the disease? What should they know about passing this disease trait to their children?
Part II: Purdue Global Library Search
Finally, visit the library by clicking on My Studies and then selecting the “Library” link on the Campus homepage. Select the option to perform an advanced search by scrolling down to Quick Links and selecting “Advanced Search: EBSCO Discovery Service". Answer the following questions:
· Search for the disease/trait you selected in Part I of this assignment. What search term(s) did you use?
· Use a combination of search terms. Which method resulted in the most “hits” or results?
· What is the difference between this PG library search and a search on a search engine (e.g., Google)?
· Which search is more appropriate for academic research? Why?
· Select two credible sources from your Purdue Global Library Search and briefly explain whether these references support or contradict your previous conclusions regarding your selected disease. Please ensure that you have included these sources in your references page.
BHR 4680, Training and Development 1
Course Learning Outcomes for Unit VI
Upon completion of this unit, students should be able to:
4. Examine performance appraisal information in order to obtain individual analysis data.
4.1 Identify how performance appraisals contribute to employee development and career
management.
7. Explain the importance of succession planning.
7.1 Identify the need for a succession plan.
Course/Unit
Learning Outcomes
Learning Activity
4.1
Unit VI Lesso.
The document provides information about a career development program and assessment offered by the Sales Education Foundation and Chally Group Worldwide. The assessment is designed to help salespeople identify what type of sales role would be most suitable for them. It describes what the assessment measures, how it is scored, how long it takes to complete, and how the results are used. The assessment aims to match salespeople with major sales forces based on the skills and qualities that are the best predictive fit for success in a given role.
The Rigor/Relevance Framework is a tool developed by the International Center for Leadership in Education to examine curriculum, instruction, and assessment. It is based on two dimensions: a thinking continuum involving Bloom's Taxonomy and an action continuum involving applying knowledge. Together these form four quadrants that characterize different types of student performance from simple recall to complex, unpredictable application of knowledge. The framework provides a common language to discuss making curriculum more rigorous and relevant.
The document provides information about a career development program and assessment offered by the Sales Education Foundation and Chally Group Worldwide. The assessment evaluates individuals' skills and motivation to help identify sales roles that would be a good fit. It measures over 140 skills through questionnaires that take 60-90 minutes to complete. The results are provided along with coaching tips and information on the candidate's motivational characteristics to help maximize their sales success and growth.
The document summarizes key aspects of assessing reading programs and their effectiveness in closing achievement gaps for students with disabilities. It discusses two types of reading program assessments - short-term/periodic assessments and long-term/ongoing assessments. Short-term assessments provide a snapshot of student reading levels but do not allow for ongoing instruction, while long-term assessments allow teachers to instruct the whole student and monitor progress over time. The document also analyzes data from a school that implemented both types of assessments in its reading programs and found that the ongoing assessment program was more effective at increasing the number of students performing at higher reading levels.
The document discusses education law and reading assessments. It notes that the No Child Left Behind Act mandated closing the achievement gap for all students, including those with disabilities. Effective reading instruction and targeted assessments are important to address core weaknesses, especially in foundational reading skills. Both formal and informal assessments provide teachers information to guide reading instruction. Long-term assessments allow ongoing monitoring of student progress and whole-student instruction, while short-term assessments provide periodic snapshots of reading levels to group students. Key components of an effective reading program include phonics, vocabulary, fluency, comprehension, and phonemic awareness.
Nowadays we talk about recognizing business analysis and requirements engineering as a profession. But the certifications for these professionals are still in its infancy. At the same time the certifications for project managers, test managers, or software developers for years are widely available and recognized. Both professionals as companies hiring them think that this professional recognition is important. Being certified is perceived by them as something “normal”. What are the options for a Business Analyst?
The document discusses education and the law, specifically the No Child Left Behind Act and closing the achievement gap for students with disabilities. It notes that reading is the foundational skill for all learning and that effective reading instruction and assessment is important. The document discusses short-term and long-term assessments, keys to an effective reading program, and components of two different reading programs used at a school where over 50% of students were reading below grade level.
This document provides information about intelligence tests, mental retardation, and special education assessments. It discusses the Stanford-Binet Intelligence Scales, which was the first intelligence test developed in 1905. It also discusses standard deviations and IQ scores in relation to defining mental retardation. The document contains questions about norm-referenced measures, criterion-referenced testing, individualized education programs, and the purposes and practices of assessment in special education.
The document discusses various principles and types of assessment. It describes norm-referenced tests, which compare students to a sample group, and criterion-referenced tests, which measure performance against a standard. It also distinguishes between survey tests, which provide an overview of skills, and diagnostic tests, which assess specific areas in more depth. Dynamic assessment is discussed as a way to determine a student's potential through assisted testing and trial teaching. The purpose of assessment should be to improve instruction and determine optimal learning circumstances for students.
Using rubrics to assess student work provides several benefits:
1) Rubrics specify clear criteria for evaluating student performance on learning outcomes, guiding subjective judgments of student work.
2) Rubrics can be used to provide students with formative feedback to improve, as well as to assign grades.
3) Rubrics evaluate student work based on pre-defined criteria and standards rather than comparing students to each other.
Student Complete is a unique process for enabling assessment and development of Corporate bound, college students. This on-line assessment tool (www.Student-Complete.com) enables personality as well as competency assessment.
The document is a feedback report for Fady Nabil from Mantrac that assesses his growth factors using a Growth Factor Inventory (GFI). The GFI measures four growth factors - Eagerness to Learn, Breadth of Perspective, Understanding Others, and Personal Maturity. The report will help Fady understand his feedback and how to develop further. It contains his GFI results, interpretations of the data, and tips for making the most of the feedback.
This report provides a summary of an individual's AMCAT assessment results. The summary includes:
1. Scores on various skills modules such as English comprehension, quantitative ability, etc. along with percentiles comparing the individual's score to others.
2. A personality assessment describing traits like extraversion, conscientiousness, emotional stability, etc.
3. An analysis of the individual's job fit for various roles based on their skills and personality. Their employability for roles like marketing, teaching, and business analysis is reported as low, and the skills needing improvement are identified.
4. A recommended study plan allocating time towards improving weaker skills in order to enhance employability. Resources for developing English
This document provides guidance for teachers on how to utilize results from the TOFAS (Test of Academic Skills) assessment to help students. It recommends that teachers: 1) Identify individual student strengths and weaknesses using their report to provide targeted support, 2) Use class average results to determine curricular areas needing more focus, 3) Group students by ability to differentiate instruction, and 4) Involve parents by sharing results to build academic interest. The TOFAS assessment and breakdown of scores allow teachers to pinpoint needs at both the student and class level to improve learning.
The assessment measures a candidate's skills and tendencies for a new business development role through a personality assessment. It provides percentile scores for 140 skills compared to other salespeople. Scores above 70% are considered strong, with the ideal candidate having multiple skills above 70% and none below 40%. Weak areas are highlighted along with coaching tips. The assessment also evaluates motivational characteristics to help maximize motivating the candidate. The job involves selling to new customers through face-to-face meetings with the goal of expanding business. Hunters excel at continuously finding new opportunities and promoting benefits to prospects.
Specific learning disability Assessment and CurriculumJhef Jinemenzo
This document discusses various types of assessments used to evaluate students for specific learning disabilities. It covers comprehensive assessment, which uses both standardized and non-standardized tests. It also discusses intelligence tests, achievement tests, and behavior assessments. Specific tests mentioned include the Woodcock-Johnson III, Differential Ability Scales, Stanford-Binet, Wechsler Intelligence Scale for Children, Wechsler Individual Achievement Test, Peabody Individual Achievement Test, Vineland Adaptive Behavior Scales, Conners' Rating Scales, and Behavior Assessment System for Children.
Assignment DetailsEvaluating Your Own Risk for Inherited Disease.docxfaithxdunce63732
Assignment Details
Evaluating Your Own Risk for Inherited Disease
This two-part assignment will allow you to evaluate the role our genes play in the development of certain diseases. Additionally, you will demonstrate your ability to use electronic database for research purposes.
First, think about your individual health and health risks, by considering what genetic diseases or problems are prevalent in your family. Do you have a predisposition to breast cancer, diabetes, hypertension or any other disease? You may consider your own health risks or those of other individuals such as a family member or friend. Then, in a paper of 750–1,000 words, address the following:
Part I: Evaluating Risk for Disease
· What genetic diseases or problems did you identify to be potential issues?
· Choose one of these diseases and provide an introduction of the disease, including the reason why this would be considered to be a genetic/inherited disease?
· Discuss the major signs/symptoms of the disorder. Research the mode of inheritance for your chosen disease and provide a thorough discussion of the mode of inheritance. If you are not able to find a specific mode of inheritance, provide a hypothesis for the mode of inheritance. Explain your reasoning thoroughly.
· What information would help an individual who has been recently diagnosed with the disease?
· What would you say to a family member who is also at risk for developing the disease? What should they know about passing this disease trait to their children?
Part II: Purdue Global Library Search
Finally, visit the library by clicking on My Studies and then selecting the “Library” link on the Campus homepage. Select the option to perform an advanced search by scrolling down to Quick Links and selecting “Advanced Search: EBSCO Discovery Service". Answer the following questions:
· Search for the disease/trait you selected in Part I of this assignment. What search term(s) did you use?
· Use a combination of search terms. Which method resulted in the most “hits” or results?
· What is the difference between this PG library search and a search on a search engine (e.g., Google)?
· Which search is more appropriate for academic research? Why?
· Select two credible sources from your Purdue Global Library Search and briefly explain whether these references support or contradict your previous conclusions regarding your selected disease. Please ensure that you have included these sources in your references page.
BHR 4680, Training and Development 1
Course Learning Outcomes for Unit VI
Upon completion of this unit, students should be able to:
4. Examine performance appraisal information in order to obtain individual analysis data.
4.1 Identify how performance appraisals contribute to employee development and career
management.
7. Explain the importance of succession planning.
7.1 Identify the need for a succession plan.
Course/Unit
Learning Outcomes
Learning Activity
4.1
Unit VI Lesso.
The document provides information about a career development program and assessment offered by the Sales Education Foundation and Chally Group Worldwide. The assessment is designed to help salespeople identify what type of sales role would be most suitable for them. It describes what the assessment measures, how it is scored, how long it takes to complete, and how the results are used. The assessment aims to match salespeople with major sales forces based on the skills and qualities that are the best predictive fit for success in a given role.
The Rigor/Relevance Framework is a tool developed by the International Center for Leadership in Education to examine curriculum, instruction, and assessment. It is based on two dimensions: a thinking continuum involving Bloom's Taxonomy and an action continuum involving applying knowledge. Together these form four quadrants that characterize different types of student performance from simple recall to complex, unpredictable application of knowledge. The framework provides a common language to discuss making curriculum more rigorous and relevant.
The document provides information about a career development program and assessment offered by the Sales Education Foundation and Chally Group Worldwide. The assessment evaluates individuals' skills and motivation to help identify sales roles that would be a good fit. It measures over 140 skills through questionnaires that take 60-90 minutes to complete. The results are provided along with coaching tips and information on the candidate's motivational characteristics to help maximize their sales success and growth.
The document summarizes key aspects of assessing reading programs and their effectiveness in closing achievement gaps for students with disabilities. It discusses two types of reading program assessments - short-term/periodic assessments and long-term/ongoing assessments. Short-term assessments provide a snapshot of student reading levels but do not allow for ongoing instruction, while long-term assessments allow teachers to instruct the whole student and monitor progress over time. The document also analyzes data from a school that implemented both types of assessments in its reading programs and found that the ongoing assessment program was more effective at increasing the number of students performing at higher reading levels.
The document discusses education law and reading assessments. It notes that the No Child Left Behind Act mandated closing the achievement gap for all students, including those with disabilities. Effective reading instruction and targeted assessments are important to address core weaknesses, especially in foundational reading skills. Both formal and informal assessments provide teachers information to guide reading instruction. Long-term assessments allow ongoing monitoring of student progress and whole-student instruction, while short-term assessments provide periodic snapshots of reading levels to group students. Key components of an effective reading program include phonics, vocabulary, fluency, comprehension, and phonemic awareness.
Nowadays we talk about recognizing business analysis and requirements engineering as a profession. But the certifications for these professionals are still in its infancy. At the same time the certifications for project managers, test managers, or software developers for years are widely available and recognized. Both professionals as companies hiring them think that this professional recognition is important. Being certified is perceived by them as something “normal”. What are the options for a Business Analyst?
The document discusses education and the law, specifically the No Child Left Behind Act and closing the achievement gap for students with disabilities. It notes that reading is the foundational skill for all learning and that effective reading instruction and assessment is important. The document discusses short-term and long-term assessments, keys to an effective reading program, and components of two different reading programs used at a school where over 50% of students were reading below grade level.
This document provides information about intelligence tests, mental retardation, and special education assessments. It discusses the Stanford-Binet Intelligence Scales, which was the first intelligence test developed in 1905. It also discusses standard deviations and IQ scores in relation to defining mental retardation. The document contains questions about norm-referenced measures, criterion-referenced testing, individualized education programs, and the purposes and practices of assessment in special education.
1. Page 1 of 3
APIL Short Version
APIL SV Developmental Report: Client's Copy
Respondent Mr C Horn
Age: 22
ID Number: **********084
Education Level:
Date of Testing: 18 July 2013
Current Job Level:
Disadvantagement Adjustment
Factor: None
The APIL is an assessment instrument that evaluates a person's potential for further development in
intellectually challenging career directions. It is also used to evaluate whether a person is likely to succeed
in tertiary level education or training.
In the course of doing the test battery, you did various activities that produced four scores measuring different
aspects of your learning potential. These scores are then put together to produce an overall evaluation of
your learning potential. All evaluations are obtained by comparing your performance with the performance
of a group of other people with a relatively similar educational background. In this report, you have been
compared with a group of people who are described as follows:
Working population with post-matric education (degrees or diplomas), average age 28; 55% black; 23%
white; 8% coloured; 14% Indian.
Your overall potential score also gives an indication the job level at which you are likely to function most
effectively, or at which you could function given the right training. This information is given at the end of
the report.
Brief descriptions of the areas in which you were assessed are given below, and your performance in
comparison to the reference group is described in each case.
Conceptual or abstract thinking
This dimension assesses your ability to think logically and see critical connections between different facts
or sets of information. Conceptual thinking enables a person to organise his or her world effectively and be
a successful problem-solver. The problems and challenges an individual faces each day are different,
especially in more demanding jobs and educational programs. If you are able to see the basic similarity or
connection between previous problems that you have learned to solve and the problem you are presently
facing, you are likely to be more successful in dealing with varied and challenging work roles or educational
tasks.
In comparison with the reference group mentioned above, your score on this aspect of learning potential
indicates that your capacity to think conceptually is above average.
2. Page 2 of 3
APIL Short Version
Learning rate and output
When you learn something new, your performance gets progressively better as you become more familiar
with the material. You are on a "learning curve". This curve sweeps upwards, showing how much you are
improving with time and exposure to the material.
Some people learn faster than others: in other words, their learning rate or gradient is steeper. The steeper
the learning gradient, the better; as it indicates a fast rate of learning.
Another important indicator of learning is the level of performance you reach after a learning exposure. In
the APIL, the learning opportunities include an initial practice session, a lesson and a study period. Your
output in the session after these learning exposures indicates how much you have benefited from them.
The learning gradient and the level of output after the learning experiences are two important and measures
of learning potential.
On the gradient measure your performance was 6, which is average-plus, and on the final session output
score, your performance was 8, which is superior.
Understanding and mastering novel information
The Dictionary of the Curve of Learning Test contains novel information. While doing the test, you had
opportunities to learn the contents of the Dictionary. At the end of the test, the Dictionary was taken away
and you were quizzed on your knowledge of the symbols and words in the Dictionary.
An important dimension of learning potential is the capacity to master new material of an intellectually
demanding nature under some time pressure. In the APIL, this dimension is measured by the Memory and
Understanding Test, based on the Dictionary. Your performance on this dimension indicates that you
mastered and understood the novel material is average-plus.
Your overall performance on APIL
The various dimensions of learning potential given in this report can be put together into an overall measure.
If this measure were compared against a different reference group, your rating might change. In general, if
you are compared against a group that is highly educated and trained, you will receive a lower rating than if
you are compared against a group which is less highly educated and trained. This is because higher educated
and trained reference groups set higher standards with regard to the comparison of your performance against
theirs. As a rule, a person is compared with people who have roughly the same level of education as theirs.
However, in some cases a person may be compared with others who are at the educational level required for
a particular activity such as admission into a certain educational program.
In comparison with the reference group used in this report, your current level of learning potential is above
average.
3. Page 3 of 3
APIL Short Version
Your position on a scale benchmarked with job levels
Your APIL score can be related to a scale that is benchmarked with five job levels: (1) unskilled, (2) semi-
skilled, (3) skilled/supervisory, (4) middle management/subject matter specialist, and (5) senior
management/advanced subject matter specialist. A person's score on this scale is not norm-dependant.
On the benchmarked scale, you were located on level 4. A pictorial representation of the scale is given below,
with your position marked with an "X".