Video-Based Assessment of a Coach’s Ability to Fault-Check Performance

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American Educational Research Association Annual Meeting AERA 53.069 – TICL 6: Advancing the State of the Art: Computer-Based Assessment and Learning Environments New York, NY - March 27, 2008 John J. Lee, Girlie C. Delacruz, Jesse Elmore, & William L. Bewley Video-Based Assessment of a Coach’s Ability to Fault-Check Performance

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Video-Based Assessment of a Coach’s Ability to Fault-Check Performance. John J. Lee, Girlie C. Delacruz, Jesse Elmore, & William L. Bewley. American Educational Research Association Annual Meeting - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Video-Based Assessment of a Coach’s Ability to Fault-Check Performance

Page 1: Video-Based Assessment of a Coach’s Ability to Fault-Check Performance

American Educational Research AssociationAnnual Meeting

AERA 53.069 – TICL 6: Advancing the State of the Art: Computer-Based Assessment and Learning EnvironmentsNew York, NY - March 27, 2008

John J. Lee, Girlie C. Delacruz, Jesse Elmore, & William L. Bewley

Video-Based Assessment of a Coach’s Ability to Fault-Check Performance

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• Background

• Research base

• Assessments

• Design

• Analysis

• Demo

Overview

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Background1. Context: Fault Checking Performance on the Range

2. Two Weapon Manipulations Skills: Speed Reload and Tactical Reload

3. Using video-based assessment from four different angles

4. Main research question: Does assessment response format make a difference?

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Research Base• Expert-Novice

1. Experts have schemas to reduce cognitive load

2. Expertise Reversal Effect: some task formats may impede performance for experts when inconsistent or unaligned with existing schema

3. Scaffolding: helpful to novices who have little or no prior knowledge

4. Distributed Representations: task’s response format as scaffold

• Assessment Validation

1. Validity – reduce construct irrelevant variance as much as you can

2. Response fidelity more predictive validity than more abstract

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Video-Based Assessments

1. Shooter-Skill Diagnostic Task:

Checklist Version

Open-ended Version

2. Shooter-Skill Performance Task:

Proper / Improper Execution

Shooter-Skill Performance Task: Drag and Drop Order

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Video-Based Assessments

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Video-Based Assessments

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Video-Based Assessments

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Video-Based Assessments

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Video-Based Assessments

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Sensitivity to Expertise

Research Question Independent Variable

Dependent Variable

Prediction

1. Do experts perform better on the SSDT that is open-ended because it is more like what they do on the firing line?

Expertise level (four levels)

SSDT Open-ended scores

Experts (PMIs)> Unit Coaches > Coaches Course Post-test > Novices (SLR non-coaches)

2. Do novices perform better on the SSDT that uses a checklist because that format provides a scaffold for performance?

Expertise level (four levels)

SSDT Checklist scores

Novices (SLR non-coaches) > Coaches Course Post-test > Unit Coaches > Experts (PMIs)

3. Is the SSPT (proper/improper) sensitive to expertise?

Expertise level (four levels)

SSPT proper/improper scores

Experts (PMIs) > Unit Coaches > Coaches Course Post-test > Novices (SLR non-coaches)

4. Is the SSPT (drag and drop) sensitive to expertise?

Expertise level (four levels)

SSPT drag and drop scores

Experts (PMIs) > Unit Coaches > Coaches Course Post-test > >Novices (SLR non-coaches)

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Sensitivity to Instruction

Research Question Independent Variable

Dependent Variable Prediction

1. Is the SSDT open-ended sensitive to instruction?

Administration (pre- test versus post-test)

SSDT Open-ended scores

Post-instruction > Pre-instruction

2. Is the SSDT checklist sensitive to instruction?

Administration (pre- test versus post-test)

SSDT Checklist scores Post-instruction > Pre-instruction

3. Is the SSPT (proper/improper) sensitive to instruction?

Administration (pre- test versus post-test)

SSPT proper/improper scores

Post-instruction > Pre-instruction

4. Is the SSPT (drag and drop) sensitive to instruction?

Administration (pre- test versus post-test)

SSPT drag and drop scores

Post-instruction > Pre-instruction