What is the last step of sequencing?

• A. screen participants
• B. processing
• C. needs assessment
• D. three e's

Answer: (C)

Sequencing is about ordering steps so you not only deliver the training but also verify what was needed and plan for improvement. The last step being needs assessment makes sense because it closes the loop by checking whether the original gaps or needs were actually addressed by the training and then informing what to do next. In practice, you’d start by screening participants to ensure the right people are involved, move through processing and delivering the content, and then finish with a needs assessment to determine if the objectives were met and what new or remaining needs should guide the next cycle. The other steps are; screening participants is typically an initial action, not the end, and processing is a mid-step focused on handling information rather than evaluating impact. The “three e’s” idea isn’t a standard final step for sequencing in this context.