11) Conducting and Evaluating Knowledge Development Flashcards
Knowledge development assessment and reinforcement only occur during independent study? T/F
False - they occur across all training phases
5 general ways knowledge development occurs in the PADI system?
1) Independent study
2) Full teaching presentations (if independent study not an option)
3) Prescriptive teaching presentations (review what student studied independently and provide remediation where needed, and apply to student needs and interests)
4) Student-instructor discussions (guiding, reinforcing, correcting, and adapting)
5) Briefings and debriefings (reinforces what students have studied based on their application of it)
Knowledge development is ongoing and interactive? T/F
True
4 ways to assess mastery?
1) check knowledge reviews
2) give and score quizzes and exams
3) Ask and answer questions during presentations, briefings, debriefings and other interactions
4) watch students apply what they learned
You can always complete the knowledge development after practical application sessions or dives? T/F
False - almost always before
If a student gets an answer wrong, it’s okay as long as they get over 75%? T/F
False - you need to review missed items until students demonstrate and acknowledge understanding and mastery
Below 75% you have to retake the entire test after studying
Knowledge development remediation is only following review of quizzes and tests? T/F
False- it takes place as a normal part of teaching and student interactions
Is tracking and documentation important to ensure students meet all requirements, if so why?
What do you do for paper vs eLearning?
Yes for risk management and can be useful when teaching (use student record files to save paper versions and other documents whereas eLearning creates electronic records)
In the PADI Rescue Diver Manual it discusses some of the line pulls, this would be generally called _______ development.
Knowledge
Full presentations deliver some of the content, and address remediation? T/F
False - all of the content
Prescriptive presentations are targeted to students strengths and are shorter and narrower in scope? T/F
False - they are targeted to areas where students have difficulty and need remediation
3 divisions of a full knowledge development presentation
Intro
Body
Summary
Introduction element - Contact
stimulates interest gets ready to learn (ie ask interesting question, tell short story, show relationship or analogy between something familiar and subject, or familiar that relates to the topic in an unusual way)
Introduction element - Overview
Short road map of what you are going to cover; state the main topics and order you’ll cover them
Introduction element - Conduct
Tell the students what you want them to do during the presentation, can be very brief, may be understood but address if in doubt, (ie take notes or just listen, or follow song on your RDP)
Introduction element - Value
Establishes the need to know, students become more motivated to learn and pay attention
You should only make values positive and shy away from telling students something can hurt or kill them? T/F
False - make values positive, but realistic, stress how to avoid the hazard or risk
Introduction element - Interaction
Connect with students to keep them thinking and engaged by having them do something related to what you are teaching