Annual Program Review Thursday, 28 June 2012, 0900-1200 Colonel Danial Pick, USA Commandant, DLIFLC Colonel Laura M. Ryan, USAF Assistant Commandant Donald.

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Presentation transcript:

Annual Program Review Thursday, 28 June 2012, Colonel Danial Pick, USA Commandant, DLIFLC Colonel Laura M. Ryan, USAF Assistant Commandant Donald Fischer, PhD Provost DLIFLC: A Global Endeavor 1

Agenda  Progress Overview/Way Ahead  Academic Results – Undergraduate Education  Support to the Field  Testing 2

Agenda  Progress Overview/Way Ahead  Academic Results – Undergraduate Education  Support to the Field  Testing 3

Progress Overview/Way Ahead FY11 Accomplishments  Made Rapport available on AKO and JKO,  Established 11 new Language Training Dets (LTD)  Initiated the AF/PAK Hands Program  Met demand of higher fill rates  Reduced attrition while making gains in proficiency  Improved contracting processes  Overcame major technology challenges  Established Defense Language Testing Working Group (DLTWG) & Defense Language Curriculum Working Group (DLCWG) 4

Progress Overview/Way Ahead FY12 Initiatives  Manage significant growth in resident Arabic, Pashto, and Farsi programs ~ with hiring restrictions in place  Establish five new LTDs  Develop Rapport for AFRICOM in five languages  Move into new instructional building  Establish an Academic Network  Develop HeadStart2 in seven new languages to support AFRICOM and PACOM 5

Agenda  Progress Overview/Way Ahead  Academic Results – Undergraduate Education  Support to the Field  Testing 6

Delivering the Best  The Task  DIRNSA: 3/3/3  DLIFLC to move from 80% 2/2/1+ to 80% 2+/2+/2  Proficiency Enhancement Program (PEP) Reduced class size (from 10 to 6 for CATIII and IV, 8 for CAT I and II) Technology 10 point higher DLAB qualification  Challenges DLPT5 Same student demographics  Vastly increased support to general purpose and special purpose forces affecting all directorates 7 Hiring over 1000 new faculty Student load growth

 Proficiency  From 76.7% to 77.4% 2/2/1+  523 (24.5%) >= 2+/2+/2  224 (10.5%) >= 3/3  Decreased overall attrition  From 23.1% to 19.9% Academic Results FY11 Accomplishments Better return on Service investment; increased number of qualified linguists available to DoD 8

 Proficiency  From 77.4% to 72.3% 2/2/1+  296 (25.1%) >= 2+/2+/2  116 (9.8%) >= 3/3  Maintained overall low attrition  From 19.9% to 19.8% Academic Results FY12 (through 2QTR) 9

Undergraduate Program FY12 (through 2QTR)  Programs achieving 2+/2+/2: 10  Chinese – 52%  Pashto – 45%  Tagalog – 70%  Japanese – 70%  Turkish – 67%  German – 100%  Indonesian – 100%  Hebrew – 78%  Portuguese – 70%  Italian – 100%

Undergraduate Program Vignette 11  Pashto  83% at 2/2/1+ in FY12 (through 2 nd QTR)  45% at 2+/2+/2  Impacts at Goodfellow “The most recent graduates of the Goodfellow Cryptologic Pashto Course were significantly more prepared to succeed in their technical training at Goodfellow than any other students in the past. The class averages prior to this class was 84%, while this class average was 93%. The students relayed which instructors and how those instructors at DLIFLC benefitted their ability to excel in their performance tasks at Goodfellow.” - LtCol Ed Sullivan, Commander, USMC

High Proficiency Rates  7,200 2/2 qualified linguists to the field  2,250 2+/2+ qualified linguists to the field  More than 1,100 Level 3/3 Basic Course Grads Since Teaching the toughest languages – Arabic, Korean, Pashto, Dari, Urdu,...

Arabic Dialect Basic Courses  Approach: Focus on dialect, supplement with MSA  Iraqi  First Class: 26 Feb 09  Completions: 45 (FY11), 30 (FY12 –through 2 nd QTR)  Results: FY11 48% 2/2/1+; FY12 79% 2/2/1+  Levantine  First Class: 25 Mar 10  Completions: 45 (FY11), 31 (FY12)  Results: FY11 64% 2/2/1+ FY12 58% 2/2/1+ 13

Agenda  Progress Overview/Way Ahead  Academic Results – Undergraduate Education  Support to the Field  Testing 14

 Conducted 49 resident classes (180 graduates)  85% of students achieving graduation goals with no attrition  54% exceeded goals  7% reached ILR 4  Ten Language Training Detachments support professional linguists – 2,905 trained in FY11  Broadband language instruction (BLTS): 3,473 hours  Video Tele-training 1,266 hours  Mobile Training Teams: 133 classes, 874 students Professional Linguist Support FY11 Accomplishments Increased availability of linguists at high levels of proficiency 15

 Conducted 14 resident classes (103 graduates)  86% of students achieving graduation goals with no attrition  60% exceeded goals  10% reached ILR 4  Ten Language Training Detachments support professional linguists – 1,282 trained in FY12  Broadband Language Training (BLTS): 2,104 hours  Video Tele-training (VTT): 611 hours  Mobile Training Teams (MTT): 13 classes, 61 students Professional Linguist Support FY12 (through 2QTR) GLOSS: More than 5,800 instructional hours on line in 37 different languages 16

 32 LTDs in 29 locations  Reps at COCOMs  Supports NSA, SOCOM, AFPAK Hands & GPF 17 IMPACT: Provide DoD life-long, culturally based foreign language support worldwide Language Training Detachments Current Status

 1,734 Soldiers trained to level 0+/1 at GPF LTDs since 2010  More than 650 AFPAK Hands trained since 2010  Language Survival Kits (LSKs)  More than 2.3 million shipped since 2004  65,000 LSKs for Haiti, 3,200 LSKs for Pakistan, 300 LSKs for Chile, 300 for Japan  OIF/OEF/OND LSKs and Headstart2s: over 300,000 shipped GPF Programs Helped DoD meet language requirements in critical military and humanitarian missions 18

On Line Learning Current Status  Rapport: available in Iraqi, Pashto, and Dari – coming soon in Swahili, MSA, French, Hausa and Portuguese to support AFRICOM 39,000 register users in ATRRS 25,000 completions in ATRRS

Language Science & Technology Current Status  Headstart2  19 Headstart2 available  16 Headstart2 on JKO  5 additional Headstart2 in FY12  Work with MIT for DoD licensed speaking pronunciation test  Gateway2 (Swahili – prototype)  Skill-integrated, situation-based narratives and dialogues  Based on an authoring tool with over 100 different template activities  250 instructional hours 20

Language Science & Technology Current Status  Online Diagnostic Assessment  Number of registered users: 11,725  Available in 7 languages, with 7 more in development  GLOSS  37 Languages  More than 5,800 learning objects  Mobile Apps  5 Headstart2 on iTunes  Dari LSK on iTunes 21

Agenda  Progress Overview/Way Ahead  Academic Results – Undergraduate Education  Support to the Field  Testing 22

Evaluation and Standardization  Pre-DLAB, aka DLAB Screening Tool  Computer-delivered version available now  Web-based version available in about six months  DLAB2  Operational validation in the MEPS by mid- to late- FY13  Tone Aptitude  Inform the design and development of an operational test in FY13  Passage Length and Other Factors on Test Item Difficulty  Inform the design of the next generation of DLPTs 23

Evaluation and Standardization  Test Production  Continuing test item development in 63 languages  Contractor Development of Items  Purchase of more than 16,000 test items in FY11 and FY12  Oral Proficiency Interview in FY11  12,113 OPIs for non-DLIFLC linguists  1,873 OPIs for AFPAK Hands and AFPAK GPF  Launched $6.9M contract for up to 18,000 OPIs in 90 languages 24

Evaluation and Standardization  Standard Setting  In 12 languages in FY 11 and FY12  Set standard for ILR-based language  testing  Stakeholder input  Computer Adaptive Test (CAT) Initiative  Developing CAT Prototypes in Spanish and MSA  Addresses urgent need for more efficient test administration and increased test security 25

After DLIFLC

Discussion 27