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CONCEPT AND THEORY
IN
EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY
THEORY, MODEL
AND DESIGN FOR
INSTRUCTIONAL
MATERIAL
LEARNING THEORY
ASSURE MODEL
ARCS MODEL
ADDIE MODEL
T&L Strategies
L E A R N I N G T H E O R I E S
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Pengajaran…/ Teaching
Pengajaran merupakan proses pemilihan pasti (`overt
selection’) dan susunan mengenai maklumat, aktiviti,
pendekatan dan media untuk membantu pelajar
mengenalpasti matlamat pembelajaran.
Teaching is the selection process ('overt selection') and
arrangement of the information, activities, and media
approach to help students to identify learning goals.
- Baharuddin, Jamalludin, Noraffandy dan Zaidatun from Universiti Teknologi Malaysia
Pembelajaran…/ Learning
Pembelajaran dikatakan berlaku apabila wujudnya satu perubahan tingkahlaku yang berlaku pada seseorang.
Learning is occur when there is a change in behavior in a person.
Pembelajaran adalah keupayaan seseorang untuk berubah dari tidak boleh melakukan sesuatu perbuatan kepada boleh melakukannya.
Learning is the ability of a person to change from not doing action to be done.
Examples of Learning Theories
Behaviorism (Teori Tingkahlaku)
Information Processing (Teori
Pemprosesan Maklumat)
Constructivism (Teori Faham Binaan atau
Konstruktif)
Neuroscience (Teori Neurosains)
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CONCEPT OF EDUCATIONAL
TECHNOLOGY
Torkelson (1972)
Media is divided into three parts, messages,
message form and channel messages.
Hoban & Zissmen Model
MEDIA EXPERIENCE
TEXT ABSTRACT
DIAGRAM
MAP
PICTURE/ILLUSTRATION
FILM/VIDEO
3D MODEL
OBJECT/REALIA
EXPERIMENT/DEMONSTRATION
COMPUTER (SIMULATION)
REAL SITUATION CONCRETE
Dale’s cone of experience is
a tool to help instructors
make decisions about
resources and activities.
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ADDIE
an acronym for:
Analysis
Design
Development
Implementation
Evaluation
ADDIE is the basis for almost all Instructional Systems Design.
http://www.e-learningguru.com/articles/art2_1.htm
Introduction to Instructional Design and the ADDIE Model by Kevin Kruse
Analyze
Evaluate
Implement
Evaluate
Evaluate
Design
Evaluate
Develop
The steps do not always fall in the same order. For instance, evaluation may take place after any phase of the model. This flexibility balances the systematic
linear approach.
The Instructional Designer works with
the Instructor
a subject matter expert
an assessment team or an evaluator
Together, they take into account the needs of the student
and the goals of the course. Student evaluations and peer
reviews may be utilized at this stage.
http://lts.ncsu.edu/guides/instructional_design/index.html
Learning Technologies Service 1998 Summer Workshop Series Instructional Design
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In the 1960’s
efforts to find solutions for the failings of the educational system found
instructionally designed courses
twice as successful as an otherwise designed
course
four times more successful than courses with no
systematic training or design.
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
Success Rate for Instructional
Design
ADDIE
Other Models
No Model
http://www.pignc-ispi.com/articles/education/brief%20history.htm A Brief History of Instructional Design By Douglas Leigh
Almost all
successful
instructional design
systems use some
form of
ADDIE
Advantages
of
ADDIE
formal proven fair
assessable portable modular
http://www.cogsim.com/idea/idea/isd.htm#steps
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•Cost effective
•Saves time
•Promotes effective learning
•Consistent
•Effective in training
http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Instructional_Technology/Instructional_Design/ADDIE
Other Advantages of ADDIE
By Whom
Why
When
Where
What
Who
Analyze
Who
What
Where
When
Why
By
Whom
Analyze
Needs Assessment
What knowledge and skills does the learner need to acquire?
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Audience Analysis
Who will be enrolling in the course and what do they bring to the course as far as skills, experience, equipment, etc.?
Content Analysis
Does the needed content already exist?
Technical Analysis
Establish minimum technological requirements for the learner Establish what software and hardware will be needed to develop the course Establish what course management systems and server capabilities Establish what software and hardware the instructor and developer will require
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Structural Analysis
What should the structure of the course be?
Resource Assessment
Are there materials that can be used?
Our ADDIE process in action
-The Analysis Phase Before beginning our group project, our group reiterated the task put before us by Barbara. We determined:
What our task was
Who the target audience was
When would we work on the project
Where we would converse and plan
By whom would each part be accomplished
Why we were following certain procedures
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ADDIE: The Design Phase
During this phase of the ADDIE process, the instructional designer creates a plan to help the students learn new material.
To begin doing this, the instructor needs to look back at the results of the first phase of the ADDIE process to determine what the learners already know.
Design Phase Step 1- Planning Instructional Strategy
During this step of the Design Phase, the instructor makes decisions concerning the following areas:
Grouping and sequencing of course material
The instructional methods and tactics that will be used to present material
The assessments that will be used, and how they will measure a learner’s achievements
Design Phase Step 1- Planning Instructional Strategy Continuing with this step of the Design Phase, the instructional
designer needs to decide whether to include some or all of the following types of activities:
Drills
Applied Practice
Group Discussions
Group Projects
Modeling
Scenarios
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Design Phase Step 1- Planning Instructional Strategy
To conclude Step 1 in the Design Phase, the instructor needs to decide which types of assessments should be used to monitor the progress and success of students. The type of assessment chosen should fit the learning goal.
Design Phase Step 2- Choosing the Course Format
During the second step of the Design Phase, the instructional designer
needs to choose the mode of delivery for the course. Possible options include:
Asynchronous
e-learning
Synchronous
e-learning
Instructor-led lessons
Self-study, paper-based materials
Design Phase Step 3- Creating the Instructional Design Document
In the final step of the Design Phase, the instructional designer creates a document that will function as a sort of blueprint guide for building the course. The complexity of the
document will be determined by the number of elements to be included in each course.
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Our ADDIE process in action -The Design Phase
Our group progressed through the ADDIE process in addressing the educational needs of the faculty. When we were deciding how to best instruct you in the use of the ADDIE process, the Design Phase our group worked through involved the following steps:
Our ADDIE process in action-The Design Phase
Step 1- We decided to use a PowerPoint presentation as our method of instruction.
Step 2- We decided that the course would be most effective in an instructor-led format, with the faculty viewing the group presentation.
Our ADDIE process in action-The Design Phase
Step 3- We created an outline to use as our instructional design document. This gave us each an idea of the direction we needed to go, and it also clarified the tasks assigned to each group member. Once this step in the design phase was complete, we were ready to move on to the next phase of the ADDIE process.
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ADDIE: Development Phase Production
Begins:
1. Design structure and
flow of information.
2. Utilize instructional
technologies to
develop exercises
and activities.
3. Prepare Presentation
of information in a
visually appealing
way.
4. Offer suggestions to
engage the learner.
So what tools do we need to develop to teach about ADDIE?
Maybe an Introduction to the Instructional Design Process featuring ADDIE
A PowerPoint overview of how we designed
this lesson from A through E
An invitational letter to the perspective audience
Formative Evaluation
ADDIE: Development Phase
Points to ponder:
ADDIE: Development Phase
Remember:
‘Technically advanced and instructionally sound products will be desired by end users solely because of their technological superiority’ (Surry & Ensminger 2003).
It’s all about the user.
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ADDIE: Implementation Phase
Presentation to the students:
1. Generates the instructional interaction.
2. Designed activities and instructional
processes are performed.
3. Creates an environment conducive to learning
the designed instructional materials.
What do we need and when
Who needs it
Learning center and instructional staff preparation
Subordinate skill checking / remediation – can we all read?
Formative Evaluation
ADDIE: Implementation Phase
Points to ponder:
Evaluation
This component of the ADDIE process measures the efficiency and effectiveness of the instruction.
Evaluation may be formative or
summative.
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Formative Evaluation
Takes place during and after each stage in ADDIE.
Identifies problems before the end of the project.
Helps ensure success.
Are things going as planned?
Have new issues or changes occurred?
Summative Evaluation
Occurs after final implementation takes place
The purpose of this type of evaluation is to assess the general effectiveness of the instruction that has taken place.
Results from the summative evaluation are often used to determine needs for future instruction.
Types of Summative Evaluation
Surveys
Interviews
Quality of projects or products produced by students
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Our ADDIE process in action –
The Evaluation Phase
For our group, the Evaluation Phase occurred throughout the ADDIE process, as we refined our presentation ideas and product. (Formative evaluation) The Evaluation Phase will continue as we receive feedback from you about the effectiveness of our presentation. (Summative evaluation)
The ASSURE Model
Chapter 3
Instructional Media and Technologies for Learning
The ASSURE Model
Analyze learners
State objectives
Select methods, media, and materials
Utilize media and materials
Require learner participation
Evaluate and revise
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Analyze Learners
Identify learners
General characteristics
Specific entry competencies
Learning style
State Objectives
Be specific
State terms of what student will be able to do
Include conditions
and degree of acceptable performance
Select Methods, Media, and Materials
Decide on appropriate method
Choose suitable format
Select available
materials
Modify existing materials
Design new materials
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Utilize Media and Materials
Preview and practice
Prepare class and ready equipment
Prepare learners
Conduct instruction
Require Learner Participation
Active mental engagement
Allow learners to practice
Provide feedback
Evaluate and Revise
Evaluate impact and effectiveness
Assess student learning
Revise wherever
there are discrepancies
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M O
D E
L
ARCS Model Description
It was created by John Keller and
was used to help educators by
guiding and analyzing the
concepts, and designing different
strategies to help and motivate
the learner's out.
ARCS Brief History
Before ARCS Model was made, there was no instruction for educators on how to motivate the student nor a method or model to follow.
Educators were not motivating their students enough nor was there instructional design tools
or programs for it.
John Keller, who was an Educational Researcher from Florida, took the task to research and develop a model for educators to enhance the motivation of their learners.
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How is ARCS Used
ARCS model is used by assisting
instructional designers or educators with
their objective lessons by developing
activities and use of strategies as a
guide to teach or motivate their learners
to promote learning.
ARCS model is divided into 4 steps:
Attention
Relevance
Confidence
Satisfaction
ARCS Model - Attention
Is a strategy to help
the learner by
giving them
different activities
to keep them
interested.
Attention methods
can be from giving
specific examples,
up to putting them
in group work to do
the activity.
ARCS Model - Relevance
Is a strategy to help
the learner by
telling them the
benefits that can be
gained if they do
the activity, and
how it will help
them in their daily
lives.
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ARCS Model - Confidence
Is a strategy to
help the learner or
motivate them to
what they will
expect from doing
this activity.
By giving them an
objective or
benefit to pursue,
the learner will
have the desire to
want to study.
ARCS Model -
Satisfaction
Is a strategy to
help the learner
by giving them the
experience of this
activity once they
are done.
ACRS Model Strength &
Weakness
Strengths:
Model is easy to follow.
Enough time to complete
student research and to
have student complete the
assignment.
Allows the learner to
choose the material to
learn and the teachers to
help out if they have
problems.
Teacher ‘s accountability.
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ARCS Model Strength &
Weakness
Weakness:
The attendant's – who are the people you're trying to teach. If the teacher does not know who the audience is then it's going to be difficult to grasp their attention. This by itself is very important factor because without motivation there is no interest.
Teacher traits – if the teacher is willingly to help these students with the subject. In order for a teacher to motivate the student, they must be creative with the subject.
Financial constraints – if there is no money to pay the teacher or the educator to teach the student. In other words, to be able to help the educator to teach the student they need to have money to pay the teacher to do so.
GAGNES NINE EVENTS OF
INSTRUCTION
GAINING ATTENTION:
Begin with animated screen with sound
effects or music to senses the auditory or
visual stimuli.
To start each lesson with a thought
provoking question
Cont…
INFORMING LEARNERS OF THE
OBJECTIVE:
Student should encounter a list of learning
objectives
The learning outcome should form the
basis for assessment
Ex: Upon completing this lesson you will be
able to ……..
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Cont…
STIMULATING RECALL OF PRIOR LEARNING
Associating new information with prior knowledge can facilitate the learning
Easier to encode and store information in long term memory when there are links to personal experience and knowledge
To ask questions about previous experiences, an understanding of previous concepts or a body of content.
Cont…
PRESENTING THE
STIMULUS/CONTENTS
The new content is actually presented
Content should be chunked and organized
Explain and demonstrated the content
A variety of media should be use
Cont…
PROVIDING LEARNING GUIDANCE
To help learners encode information for
long term storage
Additional guidance for new content
Use examples, case studies, graphical,
analogies. etc
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Cont…
ELICITING PERFORMANCE
Required to practice the new skills or
behavior
To provide an opportunity for learners to
confirm their understanding.
Cont…
PROVIDING FEEDBACK
It is important to provide specific and
immediate feedback of their performance
Formative feedback (on going feedback)
Cont…
ASSESSING PERFORMANCE
Upon completing instruction modules,
students should be given instruction about
assessment
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Cont…
ENHANCING RETENTION AND
TRANSFER
How the skills learned are applied back on
the job
The repetition of learned concepts is a true
means of aiding retention
Dick and Carey Model
Dick and Carey Model Brief History
Since 1968, several versions of Dick and Carey model has been developed. As years passed, this model has been modify so it can be used in businesses, and industry related jobs. In 1996, the model of Dick and Carey changed once again with some modifications that helped with procedures and concepts of the model. Now days, parts of Dick and Carey model is still used and has helped shape another model like Kirkpatrick model. However in spite of that, instructional design and educators teaches Dick and Carey along with ADDIE, ARCS, and other models to designers and educators among others today.
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Dick and Carey Model Description
Dick and Carey model can be described as an organized model.
It gives educators or designers step-by-step instructions of what the purpose of their objective is, and the learners to learn up to the end-result.
Dick and Carey Model Nine Stages
How Dick and Carey Model is Used
Dick and Carey Model is used by
nine stages:
Stage I: Identify instructional goals
What is the purpose of this
goal? What do you want the
learner to accomplish when
they reached their objective goal.
Stage II: Conduct instructional
analysis
Provide the learner a systematic process on how to
reach the desire goal, and
give out the knowledge or
skills they need to achieve the goal.
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How the Dick & Carey Model is Used
(Cont…) Stage III: Analyze learners
and contexts
Find out the strength and skills of the learner on the topic. Also, find out what is the learner's approach to the topic and the attitude towards the topic.
Stage IV: Write performance objectives
You want to write a goal objective so the learner can know what he/she is supposed to reach at the end of their objective goal.
How the Dick & Carey Model is Used
(Cont…) Stage V: Develop assessment
instruments.
You want to create an
assessment or test that goes with the goal of the objective.
This will demonstrate if your
lesson plans objective has been achieved.
Stage VI: Develop instructional
strategy.
You want to create a strategy
on how to teach it in order for the learner to reach their
goal objective. You can
teach it by demonstrating
how to do it and have the learner follow, etc.
How the Dick & Carey Model is Used
(Cont…) Stage VII: Develop and
select instruction
What are the best materials needed to accomplish the objective goal.
Stage VIII: Design and conduct a formative evaluation
Use collected information that was used previously, so you can improve the instruction objective. Basically, you are evaluating your instruction to see if it is going to work while doing it.
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How the Dick & Carey Model is Used
(Cont…) Stage IX: Revised instruction
If you need to change your instruction in order for the learner to reach their goal more effectively.
Stage X: Design and Conduct a Summative Evaluation
Did the instruction of the goal objective work? Basically, you're trying to see if your objective goal work and can the learner do the same objective goal later after completed it.
Dick and Carey Model Strength &
Weakness
Strengths:
This model gives a lot of planning of the objectives, so the learner can complete it successfully.
The model works as a whole. The educator needs to do all the stages in order for the objective goal to work.
This model can be used with either large or small audience and can be taught to any person.
Dick and Carey Model Strength &
Weakness
Weakness:
This model gives a lot of emphasis on the objective or instruction on how to reach the goal, and planning the objective to reach that goal.
Another weakness of this model is that you need time to complete each stage and have good coordination in order to be successful.
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PENUTUP
Walaupun terdapat pelbagai model dan rekabentuk pengajaran yang diperkenalkan serta didokong oleh ahli-ahli teknologi maklumat dan psikologi pembelajaran, matlamatnya dalam
pendidikan adalah sama iaitu untuk memenuhi keperluan dan kehendak sistem pendidikan yang lebih terancang dan berkualiti di samping memberi aneka pilihan alat bantu mengajar di dalam pendidikan di Malaysia.
Model serta rekabentuk pengajaran pilihan itu harus menepati kehendak pengguna, lebih interaktif, menyeronokkan dan seterusnya boleh membentuk kemahiran-kemahiran kognitif aras
tinggi pelajar. Bagi pereka bentuk bahan pengajaran sama ada elektronik atau tradisi, apa pun model yang digunakan, perkara utama yang harus dititikberatkan adalah keberkesanan dan kemampuan bahan pengajaran yang terhasil tersebut untuk menepati keperluan pendidikan.