PsycEXTRA Dataset 1974
DOI: 10.1037/e427132004-001
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Training line simulator (enhanced version).

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1992
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“…This process used a linear programming methodology to allow classification clerks at Lackland AFB to assign graduates of Basic Military Training (BMT) to formal training slots in some optimal fashion, based on availability of slots and time of graduation. Another attempt at optimal classification involved a formal computer model, the Training Line Simulator, developed by Hatch, et al (1974) using modem linear programming methodologies to perform this same process. The training line simulator was later replaced with a non-optimal assignment process called the PACE system, which is still in effect today for all classification decisions made during BMT.…”
Section: Person-job Match Modelingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This process used a linear programming methodology to allow classification clerks at Lackland AFB to assign graduates of Basic Military Training (BMT) to formal training slots in some optimal fashion, based on availability of slots and time of graduation. Another attempt at optimal classification involved a formal computer model, the Training Line Simulator, developed by Hatch, et al (1974) using modem linear programming methodologies to perform this same process. The training line simulator was later replaced with a non-optimal assignment process called the PACE system, which is still in effect today for all classification decisions made during BMT.…”
Section: Person-job Match Modelingmentioning
confidence: 99%