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Phillips Associates
Learn 11 Surprising Learn 11 Surprising
Techniques for Obtaining Techniques for Obtaining
Powerful Data From Powerful Data From
Level 1 Evaluations Level 1 Evaluations
Learn 11 Surprising Learn 11 Surprising
Techniques for Obtaining Techniques for Obtaining
Powerful Data From Powerful Data From
Level 1 Evaluations Level 1 Evaluations Presented by:Ken PhillipsPhillips AssociatesApril 10, 2012
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AGENDAAGENDAAGENDAAGENDA
➤ Review Kirkpatrick/Phillips five level evaluation model
➤ Examine Level 1 evaluation facts
➤ Analyze strengths and shortcomings of a sample Level 1 evaluation form
➤ Discover 11 tips to create Level 1 evaluations that produce valued data
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Levels of Evaluation Measurement Focus Time Frame
Level 1: Reaction Participant reaction to a learning program
Conclusion of program
Level 2: Learning Degree to which participants acquired new knowledge, skills or attitudes
Conclusion of program or within 6 to 8 weeks after
Level 3: Behavior Degree to which participants applied back-on-the-job what was learned
2 to 12 months
Level 4: Results Degree to which targeted business outcomes were achieved
9 to 18 months
Level 5: ROI Degree to which monetary program benefits exceed program costs
9 to 18 months
KIRKPATRICK/PHILLIPS EVALUATION KIRKPATRICK/PHILLIPS EVALUATION MODELMODEL
KIRKPATRICK/PHILLIPS EVALUATION KIRKPATRICK/PHILLIPS EVALUATION MODELMODEL
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LEVEL 1 FACTS*LEVEL 1 FACTS*
➤ 92% of organizations evaluate at least some learning programs at Level 1
➤ Organizations that use Level 1s on average evaluate 78% of all learning programs
➤ 36% of organizations view data collected as having high or very high value
*2009 ASTD Research Study: The Value of Evaluation: Making Training Evaluations More Effective
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WHY THE DISCONNECT?WHY THE DISCONNECT?
➤ Level 1 Evaluations focus on learning department not business operation data
➤ Examples• Facility
• Course design
• Facilitator
• Food
➤ The data collected is not used
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WHAT’S THE SOLUTION?WHAT’S THE SOLUTION?
➤ Create Level 1 Evaluations that produce data with high perceived value for both you & your business stakeholders
➤ Aggregate data and conduct trend lines or comparisons at group, project, department, regional level
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SAMPLESAMPLE
EVALUATIONEVALUATION
FORMFORM
SAMPLESAMPLE
EVALUATIONEVALUATION
FORMFORM
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11 TIPS FOR CREATING LEVEL 1 11 TIPS FOR CREATING LEVEL 1
EVALUATIONS THAT PRODUCE EVALUATIONS THAT PRODUCE
VALUED DATAVALUED DATA
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TIP 1 (CONTENT)TIP 1 (CONTENT)TIP 1 (CONTENT)TIP 1 (CONTENT)
Only ask questions that lead to
actionable data and focus on
important issues
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WHAT’S WRONG WITH THESE?WHAT’S WRONG WITH THESE?WHAT’S WRONG WITH THESE?WHAT’S WRONG WITH THESE?
3c. The workshop materials were well
designed
5c. The room set-up and size were
comfortable
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TIP 2 (CONTENT)TIP 2 (CONTENT)TIP 2 (CONTENT)TIP 2 (CONTENT)
Write learner-centered not trainer-
centered evaluation items*
*Jim Kirkpatrick, “The New World Level 1 Reaction Sheets, “unpublished article
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EXAMPLESEXAMPLESEXAMPLESEXAMPLES
3c. The workshop materials aided my
understanding of the program
content
5c. My learning was enhanced by the
room set-up and size
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TIP 3 (CONTENT)TIP 3 (CONTENT)TIP 3 (CONTENT)TIP 3 (CONTENT)
Where appropriate, match up qualitative
questions with quantitative measures
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EXAMPLEEXAMPLEEXAMPLEEXAMPLE
In a word, how would you describe thissession? ____________________________
Using a number, how would you describe this session?
No GreatValue Value
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
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TIP 4 (CONTENT)TIP 4 (CONTENT)TIP 4 (CONTENT)TIP 4 (CONTENT)
Include at least one item asking
participants how relevant the learning
event/material was to them and their job
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EXAMPLEEXAMPLEEXAMPLEEXAMPLE
This:This: How would you rate the overall relevance of this session to you and your job?
Not at all VeryRelevant Relevant
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Not this: Not this: 3a. Overall I was satisfied with the program
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TIP 5 (CONTENT)TIP 5 (CONTENT)
Create predictive questions that forecast
participant learning, intent to apply
what was learned back-on-the-job and
likely impact on business results
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EXAMPLE – LEVEL 2 LEARNING EXAMPLE – LEVEL 2 LEARNING
How much did you know about developing individual performance objectives before attending this session?No ThoroughKnowledge Knowledge
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
How much do you know about developing individual performance objectives after attending the session?No ThoroughKnowledge Knowledge
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
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EXAMPLE – LEVEL 3 BEHAVIOREXAMPLE – LEVEL 3 BEHAVIOR
How likely are you to apply the skills and behaviors learned in this seminar back-on-the-job?
What obstacles, if any, are likely to prevent you from applying these skills and behaviors back on the job?____________________________
Not at all Likely
Extremely Likely
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
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EXAMPLE – LEVEL 4 RESULTSEXAMPLE – LEVEL 4 RESULTS
How likely are any of the key business metrics tracked by your department to improve as a result of you applying the knowledge and skills you learned in this program?Not at all
LikelyExtremely
Likely
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
How confident are you in your response?Not at all Confident
Extremely Confident
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
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WHAT’S WRONG WITH THIS?WHAT’S WRONG WITH THIS?
SA = Strongly Agree A = Agree D = Disagree SD = Strongly Disagree
SA A D SD
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TIP 6 (MEASUREMENT)TIP 6 (MEASUREMENT)TIP 6 (MEASUREMENT)TIP 6 (MEASUREMENT)
*Palmer Morrel-Samuels, “Getting the Truth into Workplace Surveys”, Harvard Business Review, 2002.
When collecting quantitative data using a
Likert scale, create a response scale
with numbers at regularly spaced
intervals and words only at each end*
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Not at all True
Completely True
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
EXAMPLEEXAMPLEEXAMPLEEXAMPLE
This:This:
Not This:Not This:Not at all
TrueRarelyTrue
Occasionally True
SomewhatTrue
MostlyTrue
FrequentlyTrue
Completely True
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Never This:Never This:Not at all
TrueRarelyTrue
Occasionally True
SomewhatTrue
MostlyTrue
FrequentlyTrue
Completely True
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TIP 7 (MEASUREMENT)TIP 7 (MEASUREMENT)TIP 7 (MEASUREMENT)TIP 7 (MEASUREMENT)
* Palmer Morrel-Samuels, “Getting the Truth into Workplace Surveys”
Use a response scale with an odd number
of points (7, 9, & 11 point scales are
best)*
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ODD vs EVEN SCALEODD vs EVEN SCALEODD vs EVEN SCALEODD vs EVEN SCALE
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TIP 8 (MEASUREMENT)TIP 8 (MEASUREMENT)TIP 8 (MEASUREMENT)TIP 8 (MEASUREMENT)
Place small numbers at the left or low end
of the scale and large numbers at the
right or high end of the scale
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EXAMPLEEXAMPLE
Not at all True
Completely True
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Completely True
Not at all True
7 6 5 4 3 2 1
This:This:
Not This:Not This:
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WHAT’S WRONG WITH THESE?WHAT’S WRONG WITH THESE?
4b. Did the facilitator clearly describe the
learning objectives?
4c. Did the facilitator keep the session lively
and interesting?
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TIP 9 (MEASUREMENT)TIP 9 (MEASUREMENT)TIP 9 (MEASUREMENT)TIP 9 (MEASUREMENT)
Write items either as a continuum or as a
statement
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EXAMPLESEXAMPLESEXAMPLESEXAMPLES
ThisThis:: How effectively did the AV materials used during the session help reinforce your understanding of the program material?
Or ThisOr This:: The AV materials used during the session helped reinforce my understanding of the program material.Not at all
TrueCompletely
True
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Not Effectively
Very Effectively
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
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TIP 10 (ADMINISTRATION)TIP 10 (ADMINISTRATION)
Only use Level 1 evaluations to improve a
learning program not to prove
something
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TIP 11 (FORMAT)TIP 11 (FORMAT)
Place questions regarding respondent
demographics (e.g. name, title,
department, etc.) at end of evaluation
form, make completion optional and
keep questions to a minimum
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REFERENCESREFERENCESREFERENCESREFERENCES
Boehle, Sarah, “Remember that mean, crabby teacher inhigh school?”, Training, August 2006, pps. 17-22.
Morrel-Samuels, Palmer, “Getting the Truth intoWorkplace Surveys”, Harvard Business Review,February 2002, pps. 111-118.
Phillips, Ken, “Eight Tips on Developing Valid Level 1Evaluation Forms”, Training Today, Fall 2007,
pps. 8 & 14.
Phillips, Ken, “Developing Valid Level 2 Evaluations”, Training Today, Fall 2009, pps. 6-8.
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Ken Phillips
Phillips Associates
34137 N. Wooded Glen Drive
Grayslake, Illinois 60030
(847) 231-6068
www.phillipsassociates.com