Instructional design/Introduction to Kirkpatrick’s four levels of evaluation/Level One Survey Example
Introduction
editYour team of instructional designers, multimedia developers, and trainers has worked hard for the past nine months to roll out a training program on time management. And, you have just completed a pilot run of the course.
Well, what did your learners think about it? That’s where Kirkpatrick’s Level One comes in handy. Your results from Level One evaluations can help you:
- find out what you can do to make your training program more effective and appealing
- provide management quantitative information about the program for decision-making purposes
How exactly do you carry out a Level One evaluation?
For detailed feedback, you can conduct an interview with each participant. But, if you are looking for a quick and yet effective way to collect learners’ feedback, then Level One surveys, or reaction sheets as they are commonly called, are the way to go.
You can create a level 1 survey by:
- Determining the target areas
- Creating appropriate questions
- Structuring and sequencing your survey
By the end of this module, you will learn to create your own level 1 surveys. For now, let's take a look at an example, where the training team wants to know whether the Time Management training program was well received, and what changes, if any, can they make the program better.
Sample Level 1 Survey
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Notice anything about the survey? If you take a close look, you'll notice that these survey questions are focused on specific areas of the training. And, determining what those target areas are is the first step in creating a level one survey. To find out more, click Next to go to Lesson 3.
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ID Homepage | 1. Kirkpatrick’s 4 Levels of Evaluation | 2. Level 1 Sample Survey | 3. Target Areas | 4. Question Types | 5. Structure Your Survey |