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What’s LEO’s Chain of Evidence Learning Evaluation Model?

Watershed

LEO Learning’s Chain of Evidence is a learning model that lets you make meaningful connections between business impact, behavior, learning, and learners. Actually, we’ve called on a lot of the learning evaluation models you may be familiar with—Kirkpatrick, Kaufman, Phillips, Anderson, and the like. Learner Change and Impact.

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Weighing the Options: Different Schools of Thought

CLO Magazine

The longtime University of Wisconsin at Madison professor wrote a series of articles in 1959 for the American Society for Training and Development that outlined what became known as the four levels of evaluation — reaction, learning, behavior and results. Jack Phillips, chairman of ROI Institute Inc.,

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Kirkpatrick’s Four Levels of Evaluation

Learnnovators

At this stage, evaluation moves beyond participants’ reactions to the newly acquired knowledge, skills, and attitude of the learners if any. Level 3 Evaluation – Transfer: The third level assesses the change that has occurred in participants’ behavior due to the training program.

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KIRKPATRICK’S FOUR LEVELS OF EVALUATION

Learnnovators

At this stage, evaluation moves beyond participants’ reactions to the newly acquired knowledge, skills, and attitude of the learners if any. Level 3 Evaluation – Transfer: The third level assesses the change that has occurred in participants’ behavior due to the training program. Written by Banshori Bhattacharya.

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Is Your Online Training Working? Here’s How to Tell

Mindflash

Level 2 addresses the degree to which “participants acquire the intended knowledge, skills, attitudes, confidence, and commitment based on their participation in a training event.” Level 3: Behavior. Building on Kirkparick’s Model, Jack Phillips added a fifth level to measure the return on investment of training.

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Why We Should Stop Talking About ROI in Training

Mindflash

To what degree participants acquire the intended knowledge, skills, attitudes, confidence, and commitment based on their participation in a training event. Level 3: Behavior. Another model and methodology from Jack Phillips includes a fifth level – ROI – which adds an added financial metric to the mix. Behavior and Results?

ROI 101
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Evaluating Training – Capturing the Benefits Aspect of ROI

Obsidian Learning

The exercise is fairly simple as long as we stick to formulas, but in order to determine the ROI of a training program, we need to collect data through assessment and evaluation of what knowledge and skills were gained and what behaviors have changed. Included in the second level are: Change in attitude, skills, knowledge.

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