MTS Oral Board Bank A Flashcards
Describe what the FORCECOM Training Division (FC-T) responsible, to include the Operation, Mission Support, and Performance Technology Divisions.
Answer: FC-T prepares, educates, and trains the CG workforce. Serves as program manager for recruit training as well as instructor and course development programs. Develops HPT expertise across the CG. 2 points
Question: Describe what the FORCECOM Training Division (FC-T) responsible, to include the Operation, Mission Support, and Performance Technology Divisions.
Answer: Operations Branch (FC-Tot):
Approves curriculum outlines for all CG training under DCO ratings
Collect, coordinate, and validate training/education requirements from DCO
Facilitate the Enlisted Qualification Review process for DCO related ratings (BM, DV, GM, IS, ME, OS, etc.). 1 point
Question: Describe what the FORCECOM Training Division (FC-T) responsible, to include the Operation, Mission Support, and Performance Technology Divisions
Answer: Mission Support Branch (FC-Tms):
Approve curriculum outlines for all CG training under DCMS ratings
Collect, coordinate, and validate training/education for DCMS related ratings (CS, DC, ET, HS, IT, SK, etc.).
Act as the program manager for the Performance Technology postgraduate program
1 point
Question: Describe what the FORCECOM Training Division (FC-T) responsible, to include the Operation, Mission Support, and Performance Technology Divisions.
Answer: Performance Technology Center (FC-Tptc):
Maintains products in the Analysis Library, Learning Management System (LMS), TTP Library, and the electronic performance support system (EPSS) repository
Develops and distributes ADL and TTP in response to programmatic requirements
Assists in major acquisition projects 1 point
Why does the Coast Guard conduct analysis?
Answer: Ensures the CG activities, outputs, and goals are aligned to the highest performance. Analysis is an important link to producing cost-effective performance-based training. An analysis of the entire world of work and all the factors that influence performance outcomes is necessary to ensure exemplary performance and a flawless mission execution. 1 point
Question: What are the six types of analysis?
Answer: FEA, Cost Analysis, Strategic Need Assessment, Occupational Analysis, Job Task Analysis, Training Requirement Analysis? JCSOFT
Job Task Analysis
Cost analysis
Strategic Need Assessment
Occupational Analysis
Front end analysis
Training Requirement Analysis
Question: What is an FEA? Describe the two types.
- NPP (new performance planning) – defines and describes major accomplishments, tasks, task steps, sub-steps and positive influences required to support optimal performance for a newly created job, equipment, or system
- DIA (diagnostic) – used in projects when existing performers are not producing current accomplishments satisfactorily; finds a gap in performance at task level and closes it 1 point
Question: What is a Cost Analysis? Describe the three types.
Answer: A systematic review to validate skill and knowledge gaps to determine the most cost effective and efficient training solutions to eliminate or reduce them. Three types:
- Cost Comparison Analysis (CCA) – presents several performance improvement delivery options and the associated cost for each of these options.
- Cost Benefit Analysis (CBA) – calculates the cost and benefits then compares results of each option
- Return on Investment (ROI) – takes a CCA and CBA to the next level of evaluation and conducted only when a monetary value can be applied to the benefits 1 point
Question: What are course parameters and constraints?
Answer: They define the boundaries you must operate within for the design, development, testing, evaluation, and delivery of a resident training program.
Parameter – a given, or a constant which usually will not or cannot change over the life of the project
Constraint – any limitation on the availability of time, money, method, equipment, or human resources affecting a project, these could change over the life of the project
1 point
Question: What is the purpose of the target audience analysis?
Answer: To determine the key characteristics about the learners which allows the training to be designed to make the best use of particular instructional strategies that may be better suited to one target population over another. A common equation for target audience analysis is as follows:
What they need to be able to do [minus] What they can already do = The Instruction
Question: What is an Occupational Analysis?
Answer: A process that measures the job performance requirements of an occupation. It takes a “snapshot” of an occupation’s world of work at a particular point in time. OA data is used to help determine:
- Entry level and subsequent pay grade performance qualifications
- Training for “A” and “C” schools
- Proper staffing 1 point
Question: What is evaluation criteria within the design phase of ADDIE?
Answer: The evaluation criteria provides the boundaries or parameters inside which a performance is measured. These parameters are used for the performance test, which should always be:
- Criterion-referenced – the test should determine whether or not a student can meet a job-related standard without regard to the performance of the other students.
- Evaluation criteria are usually in a checklist format and include:
o Product evaluation – the evaluator uses a checklist to rate the extent to which each key product characteristic meets specified standards
o Procedure (process) – checklist corresponds with the key steps, actions, or activities of the task as well as the applied knowledge and skill elements 2 points
Question: Describe how to begin mapping out and designing the blueprint of a course and provide the eight sequencing types.
Answer: By grouping training into course units or lessons and then determining the proper sequence for those units and lessons.
- Grouping – it provides a framework for learning. The grouping of tasks will have been provided as an output from the Analysis phase
- Sequencing – important because it impacts whether learning does or does not take place. The eight types of sequencing:
o Job performance, chronological, known to unknown, unknown to known, simple to complex, complex to simple, cause and effect, critical order 2 points
Question: What is a TPO and it parts?
- Condition – Any aiding or limiting factors that will be used during the performance (the signal/stimulus, tools/equipment, references/job aids, etc.)
- Performance – Any action that produces an outcome or result. They should be observable and measurable.
- Standards – Specifies the criteria to which the student’s performance will be evaluated. May include time, accuracy, quantity, speed, or some other means of measurement.1 point
Question: What are the possible outputs/deliverables created during the development phase?
Answer: Job Aids, Performance Tests, Remediation Plans, Content analysis, Demonstrations Activities, Practice Activities, Instructional Media, Student Materials, Instructor Guides 2 points
Question: What tool created in the development phase is used to assess student progress and what characteristic separates one student’s results from another?
Answer: Performance Test Checklist (PTC) that are criterion-referenced 1 point
Question: Where does the PTC evaluation criteria come from?
Answer: J.2 worksheet during the Design Phase 1 point
Question: What is given to a student when there is a lack of learning transfer, as demonstrated during an assessment? What are two types?
Answer: Remediation – immediate or escalated 1 point
Question: What are the six activities of a lesson plan?
Answer: Introduction, Content, Demonstration, Practice, Assessment, Summary/Review
ICD-PAS
Question: What are the 10 steps for the implementation phase of ADDIE?
Plan for instruction, Prepare for instruction, Conduct the pilot, Analyse results of pilot, make final revisions, determine if another pilot is necessary, report findings/recommendations, finalize materials, hand off course to school, close out project.
PP-CAR-DRR-FHC
Question: When conducting a pilot what inputs or resources are required?
Answer: Instructional materials, draft curriculum outline, qualified instructors, representative group of students, appropriate learning environment, tools, equipment
IQRATED
Instructional materials
Qualified Instructors
Representative group of students
Appropriate learning environment
Tools
Equipment
Draft curriculum outline
Question: What are the two main processes involved in the evaluation phase of ADDIE? What is the difference between the two?
Answer: Course Assessment Process and Classroom Observation
Course Assessment – a document review of the instructional materials to ensure they were developed according to SOP and ISD quality standards
Classroom Observation – periodic classroom visits to physically observe the delivery of instruction to ensure it is delivered as designed; on a lesson by lesson basis 2 points