Title: Chapter Education Program Development
1Chapter Education Program Development
- Christine Hohman, MLS
- Manger, Education Content ARMA International
2Introduction of Facilitator
- Bachelors Degree in Education
- Masters Degree in Library Science
- Certificate in Legal Information Management
- At ARMA, specializes in the design and
development of Web Seminars, Face-to-face
Seminars, Chapter Education
3Goals
- My goals for today
- Assist chapter leaders in the development of
Competency-Based Education (CBE). - Define the Education Development Process.
- Demonstrate how to utilize the Chapter Education
Toolkit.
4Introduction
- Number of ARMA International chapters developing
education programs increases each year. - ARMA offers numerous sources of education courses
for possible inclusion into chapter education
programs. - All ARMA Education programs must meet quality
standards.
5ARMA Education Standard
- All education programs conducted or approved by
ARMA meet quality standards and criteria. This
criterion includes - Course Length. Program must be minimum 1.0
contact hour. - Quality. Content is current, relevant and meets
or exceeds quality standards of ARMA
International. - Non-commercial. Program must be non-commercial in
nature. - Competency-based. Program content must address
learning needs of information management
professional and provide relevant learning
objectives as defined by the competencies.
6What Will I Learn?
- Upon completion of this session, participants
will be able to - Define Competency-Based Education (CBE) and
related terminology. - Develop Competency-Based Chapter Education.
7Objective 1
- Upon completion of this session, participants
will be able to - Define Competency-Based Education (CBE) and
related terminology. - Develop Competency-Based Chapter Education.
8What is Competency-Based Education (CBE)?
- Competencies are the knowledge and skills a
person needs to perform ones job successfully. - Competency-Based Education education based on
the outcome of the education. Content is planned
and carried out with the outcome of competency in
mind. - RIM Core Competencies are divided as follows
- The competencies divided into 4 levels, ranging
from 1 to 4 (novice to expert) - The competencies are also grouped into 6 domains,
Business Functions, Communications Marketing,
Information Technology, Leadership, RIM
Practices, and Risk Management. - Each competency is defined by a task statement
with supporting knowledge and skill statements.
9Competency Example
Task Statement
Knowledge and Skill Statements
10ARMA RIM Core Competencies
- The competency requirements for the records and
information management professional are available
online at the ARMA website or through the
Self-Assessment.
11Why do we have Competency-Based Education?
- Provides a consistent, professional framework for
developing and evaluating quality education and
training. - Allows the learner to select a personalized
education program for professional development. - Creates education based upon the desired outcome
by identifying program goals and objectives.
12What are Learning Outcomes or Objectives?
- Learning Outcomes/Objectives
- Statements that specify what learners will know
or be able to do as a result of a learning
activity (measurable). - Expressed as knowledge, skills, or attitudes.
- Serve as guidelines for content.
13Learning Outcomes/Objectives
- Examples of objectives
- Non-competency objective
- Presentation will cover decision-making and
attendee will understand problem-solving.
- Competency-based objective
- Participants will demonstrate decision-making
skills when problem-solving.
14Summary of Terms
- Ask yourself, Do I understand these terms?
- Competencies
- Competency-Based Education
- Learning Outcomes/Objectives
15Objective 2
- Upon completion of this session, participants
will be able to - Define Competency-Based Education (CBE) and
related terminology. - Develop Competency-Based Chapter Education.
16Chapter Education Development
- Before committing to any program, regardless of
its nature, there are always basic elements of
information that should be considered. - The following slides present the key elements to
consider when planning an education program. - Program Goals
- Target Audience
- Education or Training Topic
- Education Program Planning
17Program Goals
- Consider how the education program will assist
your chapter in meeting its overall goals. - Use these questions to help develop the goals for
your education program. - What organizational goal is driving this program?
- What will the benefit be to the participants?
- What competencies should the program teach?
- How many classes and how long?
- Are there knowledge prerequisites?
18Target Audience
- Identify and understand the target audience to
create a well-attended and successful program. - Who will be educated?
- What are their training needs based upon your
needs assessment? - When developing your education program, consider
how all education events work together to fit the
need of the target audience
19Needs Assessment
- Consult your members!
- A need is defined as a gap between what is and
what ought to be. - Needs Assessment is for the purpose of finding
gaps in knowledge or skills. - Program goals should be created based upon a
needs assessment.
20Why Conduct a Needs Assessment?
- To identify the specific training needs of your
audience to develop the appropriate education. - These needs are then prioritized based on the
chapters goals and the members needs.
21Examples of Assessment Types
- A needs assessment can be formal or informal.
- Conduct an electronic or paper survey of your
members needs. - Complete the online self-assessment.
- Consider suggested topics listed on evaluation
forms (from previous learning events). - See Survey Example in Chapter Education Toolkit
22Selecting Education Topic
- Review the ARMA International Education Topic
Lists (In Chapter Education Toolkit). - Based upon your needs assessment, select topics
that have regional appeal or are of current
interest to your chapter.
23Education Program Planning Available Resources
- Chapters may elect to select topics and/or
facilitators from these ARMA programs - ARMA Competency-Based Chapter Education Program
Offers sessions contained in the current
Conference Pre-Conference Education Program.
Available January 2009. - Chapters assume responsibility for coordination,
programming, registration, booking facilitator
local marketing of the program. - Chapter Leadership Academy. Offers communication
and leadership courses.
24Chapter Education Selection
- 2009 Chapter Education Selection Opens in Jan.
- Will begin with an email to all chapter
presidents and chapter education directors. - Chapter Education Leaders will visit ARMA website
for Education Search - Search Conference Education Programs for courses
covering the Domain(s) or Level(s)
25Search here for the education program youd like
to offer at your chapter.
26Select the Domain youd like to cover.
27Select the Level youd like to cover.
28Search Results
Title of courses that fit your Domain and Level
needs.
29Course Title
Course Description
Biography
Learning Objectives
30Contact Information Look Up
- Chapter Education Course List contains only
programs authorized for release by ARMA
International to chapters.
31Objective 2
- Upon completion of this session, participants
will be able to - Define Competency-Based Education (CBE) and
related terminology. - Develop Competency-Based Chapter Education.
32Checklist for Creating a SuccessfulEducation
Program for Your Chapter
- Define Chapters Education Goals.
- Conduct Needs Assessment for Target Audience.
- Select Education or Training Topic based upon
audience need and chapter goals. - Create Education Program using ARMA Chapter
Toolkit and online resources.
33Education Staff
- ARMA Internationals education staff are
available to assist in chapter education program
development. - Christine Hohman, Manager, Education Content
- 888-299-7176
- chohman_at_arma.org
- Jacki Conn, Sr. Manager, Education
- 888-299-2389
- jconn_at_arma.org
- Kerrianne Aulet, Education Coordinator
- 913-312-5562
- kaulet_at_arma.org