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Our guest blogger, Liz Sheffield, shares 50 eLearning best practices and insights she’s learned after writing nearly an article a week for the eLearning Brothers blog.
A valid assessment is one that genuinely measures what it is supposed to measure. Here are 5 tips from assessment thought leader John Kleeman, which will help you ensure your assessments are valid, reliable and trustworthy.
Security is integral. Passwords are important. Find out how using single sign-on can help improve security while simplifying your life. Assessment thought leader Bart Hendrickx breaks it down in this blog post.
Instructional design is truly an art form. Here are a few reminders to keep in mind the next time you design an eLearning course.
Phychometrician Austin Fossey looks under the hood to see if the changes in subscores reflect the actual results from the training, and shares his analysis and best practices.
Psychometrician Austin Fossey reviews and challenges standards in assessment design.
Looking to create course evaluation surveys or other surveys that measure opinions, beliefs or attitudes? Assessment thought leader John Kleeman maps out 10 tips for writing good questions for attitude surveys.
Once your items have passed through an initial round of edits, it is time for a content review committee to examine them.
In the blog post, Psychometrician Austin Fossey maps out some best practice tips for organizing a content review committee along with 6 questions for your committee to answer.
In the blog post, Psychometrician Austin Fossey maps out some best practice tips for organizing a content review committee along with 6 questions for your committee to answer.
Let’s face it: no ERP development project ever runs on time. Your best chance of getting to Emerald City (and a successful Go Live) is to have a clearly defined path.
Require a topic score as a prerequisite to pass a test? When the stakes are high, some topics can be more important than others, and assessment results should reflect that fact. Assessment thought leader John Kleeman shares his thoughts on why and how to require a topic score, in this blog post: http://bit.ly/1BCyfR0
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