TRAINING ANALYSIS PROCEDURE (TAP) VOLUME II. HANDBOOK FOR APPLICATION,

Abstract

This handbook contains the procedural steps in the application of a technique known as Training Analysis Procedure (TAP). This method has been developed primarily for the use of Training Sutiation Analysis (TSA) teams of the Naval Training Device Center. The reader primarily interest in the methodological development is referred to Volume I. TAP is basically a procedure for utilizing information. TAP is a ranking of the tasks within a system in terms of the payoff of task training (as reflected by improved system operation) per training equipment dollar expended. Task performance is quantitatively defined, for purposes of TAP, in terms of the time required for the operator to perform the task and the probability that the task is performed accurately. Task training can influence either performance time, performance accuracy, or both. System improvement resulting from task training is defined as the percentage change in the number of successful system operations accomplished in a given length of time. The figure of merit adopted for a task is the improvement in system performance resulting from training for a given task. The selection of a task for incorporation into the system training environment is based on the highest ratio of a task's figure of merit to the cost of the equipment required to train for the task. TAP requires that certain kinds of information be developed by the TSA team. (Author)

Document Details

Document Type
Technical Report
Publication Date
Jan 01, 1964
Accession Number
AD0436258

Entities

People

  • Charles E. Van Albert
  • Gabriel G. Jeantheau
  • Jack A. Parrish
  • Jack T. Gorby

Tags

DTIC Thesaurus Topics

  • Accuracy
  • Education
  • Environment
  • Figure Of Merit
  • Handbooks
  • Naval Training
  • Probability
  • Task Performance And Analysis
  • Training
  • Training Devices

Readers

  • Military Training and Readiness Simulation
  • Neurological Diseases/Conditions/Disorders
  • Systems Analysis and Design