ENGAGING FOUR GENERATIONS OF WORKERS


A TRIAL SIMULATION


David Williams, from the Office of the DASA (DE&C), and Melvin Porter, from the Security Assistance Training Field Activity, participate in a simulation portion of the beta session of the instructor-led training portion of the Army security cooperation enterprise course. (Photo by Cathy VanderMaarel, DASA (DE&C))


COMPUTER-BASED TRAINING DASA (DE&C) wanted to ensure that before


registering for


designed to provide foundational knowl- edge of the content.


an in-person


course, cohorts were presented with basic knowledge of foreign military sales and procedures, the associated agencies and organizations involved, the varied Army lingo and a multitude of acronyms used throughout the enterprise. Tis spurred the development of the computer-based training portion of the course. The 90-minute session serves as a prerequisite to the five-day instructor-led phase and is


54


Te computer-based training modules were developed using HTML code, which provides a structure to take advantage of the breadth of web browser capabilities. Rather than a plain text document or the limited graphics capabilities of slideshows, HTML allows for embedded videos, click- through material presentation and other interactivity. Each module functions like a webpage with content distributed in


LOOKING BACK


The Security Cooperation Work- force Certification Program was featured in an issue of Army AL&T magazine in 2020; the article can be found at https://go.usa.gov/ x6RPd. Be sure to check the updates to the program provided in a link on that page as well.


Army AL&T Magazine


Summer 2021


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