Difference between revisions of "Constrained task"

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==Definition==
 
==Definition==
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One sentence definition. A template can be used for definition.
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== Description ==
 
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The Constrained Task technique is often used to capture ‘key’ knowledge and tasks from the expert that
== Summary==
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otherwise wouldn’t be easily elicited by an [[Interview|interview]]. This can save time and can be an efficient
 
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use of the expert’s time. Examples include structured interviews, self-assessment questionnaires, quizzes and guessing games.
One paragaph summary which summarises the main ideas of the article.
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== Description 1 ==
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The constrained task approach limits the choices an expert is given when capturing knowledge.
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This technique is often used to capture ‘key’ knowledge and tasks from the expert that
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otherwise wouldn’t be easily elicited by an interview. This can save time and can be an efficient
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use of the expert’s time. Examples include structured interviews, self-assessment
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questionnaires, quizzes and guessing games.
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'''Source:'''
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[[Knowledge Management for Nuclear Research and Development Organizations]]
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== References ==
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==Related articles==
 
==Related articles==
  
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[[Capture]]
  
  
[[Category:Tools]]
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[[Category:Knowledge management method]]

Latest revision as of 10:07, 21 December 2015


Definition

Limits the choices an expert is given when capturing knowledge

Description

The Constrained Task technique is often used to capture ‘key’ knowledge and tasks from the expert that otherwise wouldn’t be easily elicited by an interview. This can save time and can be an efficient use of the expert’s time. Examples include structured interviews, self-assessment questionnaires, quizzes and guessing games.

Related articles

Capture