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Learn about the ADDIE model in instructional system development, defining terms, elements, and operational steps. Explore the analysis, design, development, implementation, and evaluation stages, along with the advantages and disadvantages. Discover the key resources and pilot testing involved in this systematic approach.
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Terms Defined Instructional System Development • General label for a variety of curriculum development elements • Applies to educational and training environments
Terms Defined Instructional System • Organized collection of instructional resources Project • Single design effort using instruction sytem
Terms Defined Subject Matter Expert (SME) • Persons that are experts in subject matter being designed
ADDIE Model • Very Common model among curriculum designers • Contains five (5) elements • Analysis • Design • Development • Implementation • Evaluation
ADDIE Model • Analysis = input element • Design = process element • Development = process element • Implementation = output element • Evaluation = process element • Elements will overlap some because the system is dynamic
Analysis • Data gathering element • Frame the problem/challenge • Budget • Resources • Data and analysis
Design • Blueprinting stage • Objectives • Course Content • Design Plan
Development • Materials production • Lesson Plan • Pilot testing • “non-designers” see progress
Pilot Testing • “Test” run of content • Allows organizations to implement changes before the expense of material development is realized. • Brings designers and SMEs together to ensure the design plan works.
Implementation • Content is delivered • Evaluation is used in this stage to gauge the degree in which learners meet objectives
Evaluation • Takes place in all elements • “Constant Sentinel”
Advantage/Disadvantage of ISD • Advantage • Ability to design quickly and efficiently • All elements of curriculum design are included • Disadvantage • Have to be familiar with the ISD process
Operational ADDIE • Viewing key operational steps in each phase as would be viewed from a designer perspective
Operational ADDIEAnalysis • Frame the challenge/problem/issue • Is it instructional or non-instructional? • Perform necessary analysis and gather data • Determine resources • Budget • Timeline • Project sign-off • Evaluate
Operational ADDIEDesign • Blueprint • Draft a design plan • Rationale • Objectives • Population/audience • Course Description • Learner and facilitator pre-requisites • Evaluation Strategy • Deliverables • Evaluate
Operational ADDIEDevelopment • Lesson Plan • Draft Materials • Draft online content (if applicable) • Pilot test • Modify content based on pilot testing • Evaluate
Operational ADDIEImplementation • Project active • Evaluate (Kirkpatrick levels 1-3) • Reaction • Learning • Behavior • Modify as necessary • Evaluate
Operational ADDIEEvaluation • Review all ADDIE elements • Revise evaluation process
Analysis Needs Assessment Resources Needed Instructional Systems: ADDIE Model Draft budget and timeline Design Rationale Course Description Evaluation Strategy Design Plan Objectives Learner/Facilitator prerequisites Deliverables Population Profile Development Lesson Plan • Attention • Direction • Recall • Content • Feedback • Closure • Lesson Plan • Job Aids • Evaluation checklists Pilot test (as applicable) Job Aids Implementation Make active Evaluate Modify as needed Evaluation Review all ADDIE elements Resource: ISD From the Ground Up. Chuck Hodell