Dee Andrews - Academia.edu (original) (raw)
Papers by Dee Andrews
Psychology Press, Aug 15, 2013
Abstract: A general model for the benefit evaluation of multiship training simulation systems is ... more Abstract: A general model for the benefit evaluation of multiship training simulation systems is presented. The benefit measures derived are oriented toward allowing benefit-cost evaluations of proposed alternative simulation systems. The model is based on empirical ...
Abstract: This paper presents a general model that allows for the benefit-cost evaluation of mult... more Abstract: This paper presents a general model that allows for the benefit-cost evaluation of multiship training simulation systems that provides a decision-assisting tool to Air Force managers. The usefulness of the model is demonstrated by means of an application which ...
Historical assessments of combat fratricide reveal principal contributing factors in the effects ... more Historical assessments of combat fratricide reveal principal contributing factors in the effects of stress, continuous operations or sleep deprivation, poor situational awareness, emotions, and lack of training. This paper discusses what and how improvements in combat identification (CID) may be achieved through training. In addition to skill-based training, CID training must focus on countering the negative effects of expectancy in the face of heightened anxiety and stressors of continuous operations that lead to combat errors or fratricide. The paper examines possible approaches to training for overcoming erroneous expectancies and emotional factors that may distort or limit accurate "blue force" identification.
Journal of instructional development, Jun 1, 1980
Public~burden tor tt.-ClllIIecIlon '"~'-estirnatBd ...-.ge 1 hour per~Inc:Iuding the lime for rwi... more Public~burden tor tt.-ClllIIecIlon '"~'-estirnatBd ...-.ge 1 hour per~Inc:Iuding the lime for rwiewing inslructiona, .-dlinsl eoristIng cIaIa-. gathering~d Ma neecIed, and CClmflIelinv. and~the collee1ioil '" inIannation. 5encI comments~buRIen MIimale or any other aspect Of this collection '" , 'glf'slillo. tor 18d~" burden, lD~Headqualt8ls Services, Direc:tllrallllor =a nd Reports. 1215 JehIson Davis Highway SuU 1204, AIlingtllln, VA~ancI ... 1hIt '" Ma~Budge!, P8peIwolk Reduction Project (07Q4.Q188). W DC 20503. '
Computers in Human Behavior, Nov 1, 2002
Air combat scenarios present unique problems where the solution is not obvious. An advanced netwo... more Air combat scenarios present unique problems where the solution is not obvious. An advanced networked simulation environment can be used to train high-level cognitive air combat skills such as problem solving. A problem in the development of principled and construct oriented assessment is related to determining the level of specificity of the assessment. We present a detailed discussion of the definition of critical competencies associated with combat mission problem solving performance, and we describe our approach to develop and implement an embedded performance assessment system that maps outcomes to these competencies. Finally, we discuss the implications for our approach for comprehensive assessment and discuss our goals for an evaluation of the competency-based approach to assessment.
IEEE Security & Privacy, 2008
I .1 'his ekamination of 40 mpieIs of instructional design froma variety ofsoUrces di:4-cusseSthe... more I .1 'his ekamination of 40 mpieIs of instructional design froma variety ofsoUrces di:4-cusseSthe:purposes anduses of74 ese .mo-dels,,,and-then 'olfer'p an eitplanation'as t6-..why there _.aresso diffent models. The. 40 models ..a.r divide. into categories ba. on. thait'most pertinent characteristics.;It.i Concl ed that because of the varying level's of-clualityN:Df the modals 6tors.must he:: careful-in-choosing the Mdd,.'f..1:toty=.-follow'd whQndeSigning instruction. A '72-:_item.bibliograPhy is, attached.
Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society ... Annual Meeting, Sep 1, 2010
An effort is under way to roadmap for investigations aimed at developing robust and broadly-appli... more An effort is under way to roadmap for investigations aimed at developing robust and broadly-applicable methods for “accelerated learning” (Hoffman, et al., 2009). This includes methods for: (1) Facilitating the acquisition of expertise in mission or organization-critical specializations and (2) Retaining that expertise in the form of both personnel capabilities and organizational knowledge. Achievement of the objective will be made possible through a collaboration of scientists and government specialists in areas of training and expertise studies. Panelists will discuss differing perspectives on the concept of accelerated learning, highlighting prospects, issues, and methodological challenges.
Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society ... Annual Meeting, Oct 1, 2006
Journal of Cognitive Engineering and Decision Making, Dec 1, 2009
We provide a review and analysis of much of the published literature on decision making that is r... more We provide a review and analysis of much of the published literature on decision making that is relevant to the design of immersive environments. This review draws from the basic and applied literature in order to provide insight for the design of such synthetic environments. Included in this review are articles and books cited in other works, and articles and books obtained from an Internet search. Issues discussed are (a) an overview of immersive decision environments; (b) dual-process decision making; (c) training robust intuitive decision making; (d) combining analytical and intuitive processing in immersive environments; and (e) concluding remarks. For the development of robust decision making in immersive environments, intuitive reasoning should be emphasized by creating an immersive situation and by providing for the development of automatic processing through implicit learning, with the latter reinforced by explicit thought processes. Considerations of the literature on decision making will provide insight for future design solutions for immersive decision environments.
An exploratory study was conducted to investigate knowledge and skill retention of foreign milita... more An exploratory study was conducted to investigate knowledge and skill retention of foreign military fighter pilot trainees with intermediate levels of flying experience. Twenty participants completed a standardized advanced skills fighter-training program that lasted about 10 months for the first class (n=12) and eight months for the second (n=8). Following flight training, the students engaged in non-flying duties (i.e., leave, English training classes). Members of the first class did not resume flying for a minimum of eight months; the second class returned to the simulator or the flight line within three months of completing initial training. Thus, two retention intervals were available for analysis. Analyses of instructor estimates of the students' skill and knowledge retention revealed significantly greater perceived decay among the students in the first class. Furthermore, the students in the second class were perceived to have been better prepared for their sorties than those in the first.
Storytelling as an Instructional Method, 2010
AIRCREW TRAINING AND ASSESSMENT Edited by Harold F. O'Neil Jr. University of Southern Califo... more AIRCREW TRAINING AND ASSESSMENT Edited by Harold F. O'Neil Jr. University of Southern California/CRESST Dee H. Andrews Warfighter Training Research Division US Air Force Research Laboratory LAWRENCE ERLBAUM ASSOCIATES, PUBLISHERS 2000 Mahwah, N
Public reporting burden for this collection of information is estimated to average 1 hour per res... more Public reporting burden for this collection of information is estimated to average 1 hour per response, including the time for reviewing instructions, searching existing data sources, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and completing and reviewing this collection of information. Send comments regarding this burden estimate or any other aspect of this collection of information, including suggestions for reducing this burden to Department of Defense, Washington Headquarters Services, Directorate for Information Operations and Reports (0704-0188), 1215 Jefferson Davis Highway, Suite 1204, Arlington, VA 22202-4302. Respondents should be aware that notwithstanding any other provision of law, no person shall be subject to any penalty for failing to comply with a collection of information if it does not display a currently valid OMB control number. PLEASE DO NOT RETURN YOUR FORM TO THE ABOVE ADDRESS. 16. SECURITY CLASSIFICATION OF: 17. LIMITATION OF ABSTRACT 18. NUMBER OF PAGES 19a. NAME OF RESPONSIBLE PERSON
Psychology Press, Aug 15, 2013
Abstract: A general model for the benefit evaluation of multiship training simulation systems is ... more Abstract: A general model for the benefit evaluation of multiship training simulation systems is presented. The benefit measures derived are oriented toward allowing benefit-cost evaluations of proposed alternative simulation systems. The model is based on empirical ...
Abstract: This paper presents a general model that allows for the benefit-cost evaluation of mult... more Abstract: This paper presents a general model that allows for the benefit-cost evaluation of multiship training simulation systems that provides a decision-assisting tool to Air Force managers. The usefulness of the model is demonstrated by means of an application which ...
Historical assessments of combat fratricide reveal principal contributing factors in the effects ... more Historical assessments of combat fratricide reveal principal contributing factors in the effects of stress, continuous operations or sleep deprivation, poor situational awareness, emotions, and lack of training. This paper discusses what and how improvements in combat identification (CID) may be achieved through training. In addition to skill-based training, CID training must focus on countering the negative effects of expectancy in the face of heightened anxiety and stressors of continuous operations that lead to combat errors or fratricide. The paper examines possible approaches to training for overcoming erroneous expectancies and emotional factors that may distort or limit accurate "blue force" identification.
Journal of instructional development, Jun 1, 1980
Public~burden tor tt.-ClllIIecIlon '"~'-estirnatBd ...-.ge 1 hour per~Inc:Iuding the lime for rwi... more Public~burden tor tt.-ClllIIecIlon '"~'-estirnatBd ...-.ge 1 hour per~Inc:Iuding the lime for rwiewing inslructiona, .-dlinsl eoristIng cIaIa-. gathering~d Ma neecIed, and CClmflIelinv. and~the collee1ioil '" inIannation. 5encI comments~buRIen MIimale or any other aspect Of this collection '" , 'glf'slillo. tor 18d~" burden, lD~Headqualt8ls Services, Direc:tllrallllor =a nd Reports. 1215 JehIson Davis Highway SuU 1204, AIlingtllln, VA~ancI ... 1hIt '" Ma~Budge!, P8peIwolk Reduction Project (07Q4.Q188). W DC 20503. '
Computers in Human Behavior, Nov 1, 2002
Air combat scenarios present unique problems where the solution is not obvious. An advanced netwo... more Air combat scenarios present unique problems where the solution is not obvious. An advanced networked simulation environment can be used to train high-level cognitive air combat skills such as problem solving. A problem in the development of principled and construct oriented assessment is related to determining the level of specificity of the assessment. We present a detailed discussion of the definition of critical competencies associated with combat mission problem solving performance, and we describe our approach to develop and implement an embedded performance assessment system that maps outcomes to these competencies. Finally, we discuss the implications for our approach for comprehensive assessment and discuss our goals for an evaluation of the competency-based approach to assessment.
IEEE Security & Privacy, 2008
I .1 'his ekamination of 40 mpieIs of instructional design froma variety ofsoUrces di:4-cusseSthe... more I .1 'his ekamination of 40 mpieIs of instructional design froma variety ofsoUrces di:4-cusseSthe:purposes anduses of74 ese .mo-dels,,,and-then 'olfer'p an eitplanation'as t6-..why there _.aresso diffent models. The. 40 models ..a.r divide. into categories ba. on. thait'most pertinent characteristics.;It.i Concl ed that because of the varying level's of-clualityN:Df the modals 6tors.must he:: careful-in-choosing the Mdd,.'f..1:toty=.-follow'd whQndeSigning instruction. A '72-:_item.bibliograPhy is, attached.
Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society ... Annual Meeting, Sep 1, 2010
An effort is under way to roadmap for investigations aimed at developing robust and broadly-appli... more An effort is under way to roadmap for investigations aimed at developing robust and broadly-applicable methods for “accelerated learning” (Hoffman, et al., 2009). This includes methods for: (1) Facilitating the acquisition of expertise in mission or organization-critical specializations and (2) Retaining that expertise in the form of both personnel capabilities and organizational knowledge. Achievement of the objective will be made possible through a collaboration of scientists and government specialists in areas of training and expertise studies. Panelists will discuss differing perspectives on the concept of accelerated learning, highlighting prospects, issues, and methodological challenges.
Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society ... Annual Meeting, Oct 1, 2006
Journal of Cognitive Engineering and Decision Making, Dec 1, 2009
We provide a review and analysis of much of the published literature on decision making that is r... more We provide a review and analysis of much of the published literature on decision making that is relevant to the design of immersive environments. This review draws from the basic and applied literature in order to provide insight for the design of such synthetic environments. Included in this review are articles and books cited in other works, and articles and books obtained from an Internet search. Issues discussed are (a) an overview of immersive decision environments; (b) dual-process decision making; (c) training robust intuitive decision making; (d) combining analytical and intuitive processing in immersive environments; and (e) concluding remarks. For the development of robust decision making in immersive environments, intuitive reasoning should be emphasized by creating an immersive situation and by providing for the development of automatic processing through implicit learning, with the latter reinforced by explicit thought processes. Considerations of the literature on decision making will provide insight for future design solutions for immersive decision environments.
An exploratory study was conducted to investigate knowledge and skill retention of foreign milita... more An exploratory study was conducted to investigate knowledge and skill retention of foreign military fighter pilot trainees with intermediate levels of flying experience. Twenty participants completed a standardized advanced skills fighter-training program that lasted about 10 months for the first class (n=12) and eight months for the second (n=8). Following flight training, the students engaged in non-flying duties (i.e., leave, English training classes). Members of the first class did not resume flying for a minimum of eight months; the second class returned to the simulator or the flight line within three months of completing initial training. Thus, two retention intervals were available for analysis. Analyses of instructor estimates of the students' skill and knowledge retention revealed significantly greater perceived decay among the students in the first class. Furthermore, the students in the second class were perceived to have been better prepared for their sorties than those in the first.
Storytelling as an Instructional Method, 2010
AIRCREW TRAINING AND ASSESSMENT Edited by Harold F. O'Neil Jr. University of Southern Califo... more AIRCREW TRAINING AND ASSESSMENT Edited by Harold F. O'Neil Jr. University of Southern California/CRESST Dee H. Andrews Warfighter Training Research Division US Air Force Research Laboratory LAWRENCE ERLBAUM ASSOCIATES, PUBLISHERS 2000 Mahwah, N
Public reporting burden for this collection of information is estimated to average 1 hour per res... more Public reporting burden for this collection of information is estimated to average 1 hour per response, including the time for reviewing instructions, searching existing data sources, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and completing and reviewing this collection of information. Send comments regarding this burden estimate or any other aspect of this collection of information, including suggestions for reducing this burden to Department of Defense, Washington Headquarters Services, Directorate for Information Operations and Reports (0704-0188), 1215 Jefferson Davis Highway, Suite 1204, Arlington, VA 22202-4302. Respondents should be aware that notwithstanding any other provision of law, no person shall be subject to any penalty for failing to comply with a collection of information if it does not display a currently valid OMB control number. PLEASE DO NOT RETURN YOUR FORM TO THE ABOVE ADDRESS. 16. SECURITY CLASSIFICATION OF: 17. LIMITATION OF ABSTRACT 18. NUMBER OF PAGES 19a. NAME OF RESPONSIBLE PERSON