Added by Geoff Sauer on Aug 27, 2003. Average rating: 3.29/5.00 (n=7, std dev: 1.11)
While there are many instruments that measure the capacity for establishing peer-level communication skills, few exist that evaluate the effectiveness of knowledge transfer in the writer-reader relationship. The Learning Style Inventory
(LSI), the User Empowerment Inventory (UEI), and thinkaloud
protocols help assess how people acquire new knowledge
and process information. The results of such measurements/
observations help determine user requirements. This
paper presents a case history of how the LSI, the UEI, and
think-aloud protocols helped improve both user and training
documentation to a technology-averse audience in a
reactive project environment.
While there are many instruments that measure the capacity for establishing peer-level communication skills, few exist that evaluate the effectiveness of knowledge transfer in the writer-reader relationship. The Learning Style Inventory
(LSI), the User Empowerment Inventory (UEI), and thinkaloud
protocols help assess how people acquire new knowledge
and process information. The results of such measurements/
observations help determine user requirements. This
paper presents a case history of how the LSI, the UEI, and
think-aloud protocols helped improve both user and training
documentation to a technology-averse audience in a
reactive project environment.