¶ … instructional design models, including elements defining ways traditional methods encourage learner involvement. References required. A peer reviewed journal article, textbooks, and current journal articles credible websites.
Discuss the various instructional design models, including elements defining ways in which traditional methods encourage learner involvement.
The foundational instructional design model is called the 'ADDIE' model: analysis, design, development, implementation, and evaluation. During the analysis (planning) phase, the designer identifies the "learning problem, the goals and objectives, the audience's needs, existing knowledge, and any other relevant characteristics. Analysis also considers the learning environment, any constraints, the delivery options, and the timeline for the project" (ADDIE Model, 2012, Learning Theories). During the design phase, learning objectives are further specified as the instructional plan takes shape. The development phase involves the actual creation of the content. The implementation phase is the execution of the instructional plan. During this execution phase, input is solicited from learners and instructors about its efficacy. Finally, and equally critically the evaluation phase 'grades' the instructional process as a whole, and feedback from users is solicited.
Built into the ADDIE model are both formative and summative techniques of assessment. Learners give feedback during the execution during the formative phase, either in terms of taking quizzes or being solicited for their opinions. Then, during the final, summative phase, there is a general evaluation. However, one of the obvious criticisms of the ADDIE model is that feedback comes too late in the process.
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