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147 pages pdf - ICT Digital Literacy

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Measure for Measure: Doing The “ROI” Thing<br />

#694: Show Me The Money<br />

If you want to demonstrate that your e-Learning was money well spent, then pre and post test.<br />

Wayne Soutter<br />

SkillWise<br />

#695: Think In Skills (Not Training) Metrics<br />

Find the person (or persons) responsible for e-Learning within your organisation and ask them if<br />

they believe they’re responsible for training or skills. Their answer will tell you a lot. If they<br />

believe they are responsible for training, their key metrics will be the number of training events<br />

they have organised, the number of attendees, the analysis of the critique sheets, and the<br />

average occupancy in the learning centre. But if they believe they’re responsible for skills, the<br />

key metrics they’ll talk about are the competency frameworks they’ve implemented, their<br />

assessment and testing processes, the size and impact of the skills gaps they’ve identified, the<br />

competency centres they’ve worked with, and the public value of the incremental skills that<br />

they’ve developed in employees over the last 12 months. Now, which conversation would you<br />

prefer to have? I’ll bet it’s the latter!<br />

Colin Steed<br />

UK Institute of IT Training<br />

#696: Measure The Gap<br />

Start with knowing the gap between the reality in your company and where you want to go. This can be a<br />

performance gap, a knowledge gap, etc. You can then use the gap(s) to understand if the e-Learning project<br />

was successful or not.<br />

Rodrigo Fernandez<br />

IN2<br />

#697: If It Gets Measured, It Gets Done<br />

Our program is designed with planned, prioritized groups of learners and a specific end date.<br />

Sanctions are imposed on those who do not complete the program in the time allotted unless it<br />

is with good reason. Sound harsh? We have found that people still have a problem with the<br />

perception of e-Learning not really mattering. They tend to regard it as second best and appear<br />

unable to manage the time to complete learning. However, if the learning is part of a program<br />

supported by their managers (and where these are judged and evaluated on the outcomes),<br />

students will complete it as required. Left to their own devices it is put off ad infinitum!<br />

Mary Vaughan<br />

West Mercia Constabulary<br />

#698: If Important, It Should Be Core<br />

Build e-Learning into the Performance Management process if you want to increase the usage of e-Learning.<br />

Peter LeCornu<br />

#699: Alter Measures As Learning Evolves<br />

Don't put all your evaluation time into completion rates. At a corporate level, proven knowledge<br />

and skills transfer is more relevant. And as just-in-time learning becomes more attractive to<br />

organizations, we must alter our evaluation methods to provide for just-in-time evaluation.<br />

Paul Allman<br />

The Edgeworks<br />

701 e-Learning Tips by The MASIE Center www.masie.com 137

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