THE MEASUREMENT OF INDIVIDUAL AND UNIT EXPERTISE

Abstract

Each of the four objectives can be applied within the military training environment. Military training often requires that soldiers achieve specific levels of performance or proficiency in each phase of training. For example, training courses impose entrance and graduation criteria, and awards are given for excellence in military performance. Frequently, training devices, training media, and training evaluators or observers also directly support the need to diagnose performance strengths and weaknesses. Training measures may be used as indices of performance, and to indicate the need for additional or remedial training.

Citation

Dyer, J.L. (2004), "THE MEASUREMENT OF INDIVIDUAL AND UNIT EXPERTISE", Ness, J.W., Tepe, V. and Ritzer, D.R. (Ed.) The Science and Simulation of Human Performance (Advances in Human Performance and Cognitive Engineering Research, Vol. 5), Emerald Group Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 11-124. https://doi.org/10.1016/S1479-3601(04)05001-5