| KISS principle | ||
| Keep It Simple | ||
| Keep complexity down | ||
| Limit scope of curricular module | ||
| Focus on proficiency first | ||
| Take skill development in small steps. Help faculty walk before they run | ||
| Building proficiency and confidence in faculty is critical | ||
| Group size | ||
| The most effective and long term successful training is one-on-one training. | ||
| Start training with small groups and focus on common skill needs | ||
| Cover basics in small groups | ||
| Use other training opportunities to maximize skill development | ||
| Other training opportunities | ||
| Identify conference offerings and schedule attendance | ||
| Schedule faculty to attend training workshops available on and off campus | ||
| Identify skilled individuals who can provide specialize training | ||
| Curriculum modules | ||
| Select a course to focus on | ||
| Identify possible methods to enhance technology based communication | ||
| Pilot modules | ||
| Incorporate culturally rich techniques and resources when available | ||
| Work in close collaboration with other pilot faculty and project director | ||
| Feedback | ||
| Faculty/students feedback to determine effectiveness | ||
| Faculty/student identify areas for change | ||
| Faculty/student help tailor and focus additional and future curriculum development | ||
| After input from faculty/students plan to repeat successfully implemented techniques and minimize less effective techniques | ||
| Listen to comments and suggestions | ||