SAR Fundamentals/Critique
From PCSAR
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+ | == Subject == | ||
+ | {{prompt|What is this lesson plan about?}} | ||
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+ | {{prompt|List who wrote this lesson plan.}} | ||
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: critique of night search | : critique of night search | ||
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please do. | please do. | ||
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+ | At the conclusion of this lesson the participants: | ||
+ | # will be able to ... | ||
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+ | == Time Plan == | ||
+ | Total Time: 60 minutes | ||
+ | :: 2006-09-30 09:26 - 10:15 | ||
+ | :: 2005-02 08:50 - 10:05 | ||
+ | :: 2008-02-07 10:00 - 2008-02-07 10:34 | ||
Critique | Critique | ||
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See: [[Critiques]] | See: [[Critiques]] | ||
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{{lesson slides start}} | {{lesson slides start}} |
Revision as of 08:27, 16 February 2013
Contents |
Subject
What is this lesson plan about?
Authors
List who wrote this lesson plan.
Scope
What is included in this lesson, what's not and why.
- critique of night search
Session purpose
Thank you for agreeing to chair the critique on Sunday of the mock search. The time scheduled is from 09:45 to 10:30, so this is a bit more compressed than most critiques, but we're restricted by the other course requirements.
The purpose of this session is first to get the students to understand what a critique is and how to participate in it. Secondly the students are given an opportunity to discuss and consolidate their learnings from the previous night's mock search. And finally, like all critiques, this is an opportunity for PCSAR to learn from the experience of the mock search and find ways to improve its operation in future incidents.
You asked for reference material on critiques. I was surprised that I couldn't find any useful information in either the old manual or the new one. I did some googling and found some material, but not a lot. It seemed to miss some of the major points we've adopted in running a good critique.
- using a knowledgeable but uninvolved chair
- inviting all stakeholders
- summarizing the facts first
- focusing on what worked well as well as what could be improved
- gathering the discussion into functional area
- including a round table
The fact that I'm not seeing these in writing elsewhere leaves me a bit unsure as to where these ideas came from. Have we received them orally? Did we evolved them ourselves over time?
It suggests we have an opportunity to lead in this area by starting to put these ideas down on paper.
What we have written so far, you can find at these two links on the wiki:
- SAR_Fundamentals/Critique
This is the same material you've worked with before.
If you'd like to develop them further for your presentation/critique please do.
Prerequisites
What should students already know/have accomplished before the lesson is presented.
Objectives
At the conclusion of this lesson the participants:
- will be able to ...
Time Plan
Total Time: 60 minutes
- 2006-09-30 09:26 - 10:15
- 2005-02 08:50 - 10:05
- 2008-02-07 10:00 - 2008-02-07 10:34
Critique
- how often
- when done
- confidentiality
- not criticism
- stages
* first notification / tasking * call-out * investigation * communications * resources * family liaison * briefing * searching * extrication * stand down * CISM * prevention, public education * travel * logistics * planning * media * post ops * critique (how this critique was organized)
See: Critiques
Time | Material
|
00:00 3 min |
Introduce topic title Introduce Instructor Present Objectives |
00:03
|
instructional points in normal font aids, exercises, activities in italic |
Aids
What materials are needed or useful in presenting this lesson.
Question bank
List of questions suitable for an review/exam of this section.
See Question bank
Frequently Asked Questions
What are some of the questions that students typically ask. Include the answers.
Feedback
When has this lesson been presented. What was the feedback.
License
What can others do with this lesson?
Recommended license below. Fill in the year and the author's name(s):
Copyright © YEAR, Author. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 2.5 Canada License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/2.5/ca/ or send a letter to Creative Commons, 559 Nathan Abbott Way, Stanford, California 94305, USA.
Reference Material
If you need to cite sources, do so here.
[1]
Notes
Any additional notes, etc.