instructional design and development

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Summer 2014 Instructional Design & Development Presentation by Greg Glaus Accessible Version: https://drive.google.com/a/kent.edu/file/d/ 0B1oZ1kk9_849c1FCWVdLSTBxdWs/edit?usp=sharing

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An overview on elements of instructional design and developing related to eLearning and higher education.

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Page 1: Instructional Design and Development

Summer 2014

Instructional Design & Development

Presentation by !Greg Glaus

Accessible Version: https://drive.google.com/a/kent.edu/file/d/0B1oZ1kk9_849c1FCWVdLSTBxdWs/edit?usp=sharing

Page 2: Instructional Design and Development

Agenda❖ The goal of this presentation is to provide a fundamental

overview of the topics below:!❖ Purpose of Instructional Design!

❖ Backwards Design!

❖ ADDIE Model!

❖ Rubrics and Assessment !

❖ Quality Matters!

❖ Accessibility!

❖ Open Educational Resources (OERs)

Page 3: Instructional Design and Development

Purpose of…

Instructional DesignInstructional design is meant to be intentional with the main goals of:!!• Improve efficiency!!

• Improve effectiveness !!

It requires the use of creative analysis and keeping up to date with innovations in online learning environments.

Page 4: Instructional Design and Development

Purpose

• Instructional design provides the designer, faculty member, or administrator an opportunity to utilize specific methods and tools to create an intentional and productive eLearning environment.

Instructional Design

Page 5: Instructional Design and Development

Backwards Design❖ Backward Design involves

three stages:!❖ Identify the desired results!

❖ Determine acceptable levels of evidence!

❖ Design activities that will obtain desired results!

❖ Backwards design helps course content remain focused and organized, moving toward intended learning goals

Page 6: Instructional Design and Development

ADDIE Model of Design!• The ADDIE Model is a good example of

collaborative instructional design.!

• ADDIE stands for:!

• Analyze!

• Design!

• Develop!

• Implement!

• Evaluate!

• The 5 phases are meant to work in a cyclical fashion to provide instructional designers the opportunity to revisit the phases as needed.

ADDIE Model of Design

Page 7: Instructional Design and Development

The case for…

Rubrics & Assessment

"It's amazing how much better student's work has become since I created and shared the assignment rubric with them. Now that they know what is expected, they almost always exceed my expectations”!!http://www.tltgroup.org/OLI/workshopINFO/rubrics200907.htm

Page 8: Instructional Design and Development

Rubrics & Assessments❖ A rubric is a scoring tool that communicates expectations of an

assignment to the intended participants!

❖ Creating rubrics, being too rigid can limit you, but not being specific enough defeats the purpose of a rubric entirely!

❖ To create a quality rubric, you must first have a quality assignment in which:!❖ Clearly articulates expectations!

❖ Defines timelines for submission!

❖ Relates assignment to learning objectives of the course!

❖ Rubrics need to have: Objectives, Standards, and Measurements.

Page 9: Instructional Design and Development

Quality Matters❖ Quality Matters (QM) is a

program that is nationally recognized which includes a peer review process to certify the quality of online courses and component at currently over 700 institutions.!

❖ The QM created a rubric to provide the framework for quality assurance!❖ The rubric is unique in that it uses the

concept of alignment

Page 10: Instructional Design and Development

The Core Standards…

Quality MattersThe QM Rubric’s eight general standards

include:!!Course Overview and Introduction!

Learning Objectives (Competencies)!Assessment and Measurement!

Instructional Materials!Learner Interaction and Engagement!

Course Technology!Learner Support!

Accessibility

Page 11: Instructional Design and Development

Accessibility

❖ Accessibility in eLearning is critical.!

❖ Forms of disabilities to keep in consideration when designing electronic content:!❖ Auditory!

❖ Visual!

❖ Motor!

❖ Cognitive

Page 12: Instructional Design and Development

AccessibilityRelevant U.S. Legislation related to Accessibility!

❖ U.S. Rehabilitation Act- Sections 504 and 508!❖ 504 states that no otherwise qualified individual with a disability shall be excluded from

participation based solely on that disability !

❖ 508 references technology by stating that when updating and producing electronic content, Federal Agencies must make produce accessible content for people with disabilities !

❖ Americans with Disabilities Act!❖ States that: “No otherwise qualified individual with disabilities in the United States . . . shall,

solely by reason of his/her disability be excluded from the participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any program or activity receiving federal financial assistance . . .”(Emphasis added) 29 USC 794.

Page 13: Instructional Design and Development

Accessibility❖ So what does this mean for

instructors online instructors?!❖ Within reason, instructors must produce

online courses with accessibility squarely in mind.!

❖ Each instructor should ask themselves if the content they are producing can be accessed by a student with an auditory, visual, motor, or cognitive disability.!

❖ Utilize “Accessibility Checkers” within current computer tools (Microsoft Office, etc.) !

❖ Texas A&M has an excellent accessibility checklist that instructors can use that can be found at: https://iol.tamucc.edu/assets/eLearning_Checklist_for_Accessibility.pdf

Page 14: Instructional Design and Development

Exploring…

Open Educational Resources

“He who receives an idea from me, receives instruction himself without lessening mine; as he who lights his taper at mine, receives light without darkening me.”!― Thomas Jefferson

Page 15: Instructional Design and Development

Open Educational Resources❖ Open Educational Resources (OER) are

teaching and learning materials that are freely available online for everyone to use, whether you are an instructor, student or self-learner. Examples of OER include: full courses, course modules, syllabi, lectures, homework assignments, quizzes, lab and classroom activities, pedagogical materials, games, simulations, and many more resources contained in digital media collections from around the world.!

!❖ https://openeducationalresources.pbworks.com/w/page/24836860/

What%20are%20Open%20Educational%20Resources

Page 16: Instructional Design and Development

Benefits of…

Open Educational ResourcesSo why are OER’s becoming so popular?!!• They provide educational access to those that

may not have the opportunity otherwise.!• The can be used to brush up on material that

was once learned.!• They can be accessed from any where at any

time.!• Most are free and can be used to supplement

in class material.!• Quality of OER’s is always improving.

Page 17: Instructional Design and Development

Resources❖ http://edusasha.com/instructional-

design/!

❖ https://docs.google.com/file/d/0B0lwpuBcseSvZDc2NDFlMDctNzgzMC00ZTdlLWFmZTMtNTEzMmY1MGI5YjBk/edit?usp=sharing!

❖ http://www.learndash.com/addie-model-explained-infographic/!

❖ https://www.qualitymatters.org/higher-education-program!

❖ http://www.tltgroup.org/OLI/workshopINFO/rubrics200907.htm!

❖ http://www.slideshare.net/TeachCollege/rubrics-for-college-the-easy-steps-way

Page 18: Instructional Design and Development

Resources❖ https://

openeducationalresources.pbworks.com/w/page/24836860/What%20are%20Open%20Educational%20Resources!

❖ http://www.slideshare.net/colleenfleming/ensuring-accessibility-in-online-education!

❖ http://www.pacificu.edu/studentlife/lss/faculty/ada504faq.cfm http://libguides.umuc.edu/content.php?pid=98930&sid=742401!

❖ http://libguides.umuc.edu/content.php?pid=98930&sid=742401