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    An Introduction to

    Instructional Design

    Online Learning Institute

    Mary Ellen Bornak

    Instructional Designer

    Bucks County Community College

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    What is Instructional Design?

    A systematic process

    For analyzing, developing, designing, implementing,

    and evaluating instructional materials and activities

    A formal discipline that focuses on

    Research and theory about instructional strategies

    The process for developing and implementing these

    strategies

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    Instructional Systems Design

    ModelADDIE Phase 1Analyze

    Phase 2Design

    Phase 3Develop

    Phase 4Implement

    Phase 5Evaluate

    Revise as necessary

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    Phase 1 -- Analyze

    Course Content Material described in the syllabus

    Skills or competencies involved Outcomes expected

    Teaching/Learning Interface

    Presentation Interaction

    Assessment

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    Phase 1Analyze

    Specific Outcomes:

    Knowledge, judgment, synthesis, performance thataccomplish course goals

    How will you know that students achieve

    course outcomes

    Did they learned what you wanted them to learn?

    Assessment should be based on outcomes

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    Phase 2 -- Design

    Plan a strategy for developing instruction

    Strategy is based on the information collected in

    Analysis

    Define the course objectives

    Detailed, clear descriptions of what the learner will

    be able to do

    Measurable

    Observable

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    Phase 2Design

    Identify the tasks that the student should

    be able to perform prior to instruction

    Is a tutorial or refresher needed?

    Design a course sequence and structure

    Is the knowledge learned in sequential blocks, does

    it need to be linear?

    Is the content complex - requiring demonstration?

    Will pre-tests, unit post-tests, and end-of-course

    tests reinforce learning?

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    Phase 3 -- Development

    Structure content delivery

    On Analysis and Design phases

    Select the course delivery method

    Canvas or other LMS

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    Phase 3 -- Development

    Identify the media that will be used

    Books

    Internet

    Video

    CD-ROMs

    Data bases

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    Phase 3 -- Development

    Identify learner activities

    Augment direct instruction

    Use discovery, active, guided learning Build in peer interaction

    Overriding goal - student success

    Purpose course structure, content, activities, andassessment to that goal

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    Phase 4 -- Implementation Pathway

    Is the navigation clear?

    Process

    Do materials adequately present the content?

    Do activities apply new knowledge to real-life?

    Opportunity for collaboration, interaction?

    Support

    Are tutorials necessary?

    Is practice offered to master objectives?

    Communication

    Teacher presence

    Peer Interaction

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    Phase 5 -- Evaluation

    Measures the effectiveness of instruction

    Formative evaluation

    Takes place during course delivery

    Purposed to support knowledge acquisition before

    summative evaluation.

    Summative evaluation assesses the overall effectiveness of course

    instruction and delivery

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    RevisionWhy and How?

    Constant tending brings constant improvement

    Use formative and summative evaluations to

    pinpoint weaknesses

    Use student feedback, successes and failures

    Revision insures success

    Revision is not a negative

    It is a positive step to meet student needs

    Each revision will reflect improvement.

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    An Introduction to

    Instructional Design

    Online Learning Institute

    Mary Ellen Bornak

    Instructional Designer

    Bucks County Community College