Final test & certificate

Choose the best answer for each question.

To pass: at least 8 of 10 correct.

1. Question 1. What do the five letters ADDIE stand for, in order?

   AAnalyze – Design – Develop – Implement – EvaluateBAsk – Draw – Do – Improve – EndCAssess – Deliver – Debrief – Involve – Explain

2. Question 2. The Analyze stage of ADDIE corresponds to which content you've learned?

   ATraining Needs Analysis (TNA)BPrinting slidesCBooking a classroom

3. Question 3. Why is it said 'Evaluate isn't only at the end'?

   ABecause evaluation is HR's jobBBecause you review/check throughout: after Analyze, Design, Develop — catching errors early is cheaperCBecause Evaluate isn't important

4. Question 4. Where did the ADDIE model originate?

   AA Silicon Valley software companyBA standard training process Florida State University built for the U.S. military (1970s)CA kindergarten in Europe

5. Question 5. What is the most important legacy of ADDIE's military roots?

   AThe discipline of 'start from performance, not content'BAlways wear a uniform when teachingCUse it only for the military

6. Question 6. The alignment principle in Design says which three things must line up?

   ABudget – Time – LocationBLearning objective – Learning activity – AssessmentCSlides – Video – Handouts

7. Question 7. The objective is 'handle complaints' but the activity is only watching videos and the test is a policy quiz. What's the problem?

   ANo problemBMisalignment: no real skill practice and measuring the wrong thing — they can't do the jobCThe video is too short

8. Question 8. Per the '15-minute rule', what should a designer do?

   ALecture 60 minutes straight to save timeBAfter each short knowledge chunk, insert something for learners to DOCGive a break every 15 minutes

9. Question 9. Why run a pilot before broad rollout?

   ATo get more learnersBTo catch design errors and measure real timing at small cost before teaching the massesCBecause the law requires it

10. Question 10. When should you lean toward iteration (SAM) instead of linear ADDIE?

    AWhen requirements are very clear and stableBWhen requirements are vague or change fast — prototype early, continuous feedback, improve over cyclesCNever