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Kirkpatrick's Evaluation Model

Amy Houston

Created on November 7, 2024

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Level

Results

Level

Behavior

Level

Learning

Level

Reaction

Kirkpatrick, D. L., & Kirkpatrick, J. D. (2006). Evaluating training programs: The four levels (3rd ed.). Berrett-Koehler Publishers.

level 2- learning

To determine the effectiveness of the course at level 2 of Kirkpatrick's Evaluation Model, various data points can be collected and analyzed. This includes comparing pre- and post-course assessment results to measure knowledge gains, as well as tracking engagement and performance in interactive activities, quizzes, and scenario-based exercises embedded throughout the course. Additionally, self-assessment surveys can gauge learners' confidence in implementing new strategies, while tracking the usage of supplementary resources, such as those on the Beyond the Classroom website, can indicate deeper engagement with the content. Together, this data offers a comprehensive view of how effectively the course facilitates learning.

level 4- results

At level 4 of Kirkpatrick's Evaluation Model, the focus is on the broader impact of the course on student outcomes, particularly their success in reintegration after returning from DAEP. One key metric to consider is the recidivism rate, comparing data from before and after the course was implemented to identify any trends or improvements. While it would be possible to eliminate some of the confounding variables by using a test/control experimental group, this approach was consciously avoided for ethical reasons to ensure all students receive the support they need. Additionally, gathering data on student academic performance, behavior improvements, and engagement post-reintegration can help measure the long-term impact of the course. Feedback from school administrators and DAEP staff on observed changes in student success and classroom dynamics can also contribute to understanding the course's results. Finally, tracking the sustainability of the changes made by teachers, such as continued use of educational support plans and ongoing engagement with resources from the Beyond the Classroom website, can offer further evidence of the course's effectiveness in achieving desired outcomes.

level 3- behavior

At the third level of Kirkpatrick's Evaluation Model, the focus is on teacher behavior- whether they are applying what they’ve learned in the course through the creation and implementation of educational support plans for their students. Additionally, gathering feedback from DAEP teachers on how they rate teachers' involvement in their students' education, particularly in terms of communication and support, will provide insights into the practical application of the course content. Data from the Beyond the Classroom website can also be analyzed to see how actively teachers are contributing resources and engaging with their peers, which further indicates the extent to which they are applying their learning in real-world contexts.

level 1- reaction

For the Reaction level, I would use a combination of Eduphoria learning analytics and xAPI data to gauge the learners' response to the course. This would help determine how engaged learners are and how they are experiencing the content. For example, xAPI statements could include 'Learner interacted with the help icon [x] times during the course' or 'Learner rated the course as [rating] satisfying on the post-feedback survey.' These data points provide valuable insights into the overall learner experience and satisfaction with the course. To see the questions that are on the post-course feedback survey, click the link here: