aet/515 instructional plan template courtney mcvay
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AET/515 Instructional Plan Template Courtney McVay. Needs Assessment. 1 New employee class currently offered. New employee classes offered every Tuesday Covers general information and company history. Instructional Goal. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
AET/515Instructional Plan
Template Courtney McVay
Needs AssessmentNew
Employee Training is to broad.
Need to implement
an additional training course
• 1 New employee class currently offered.
• New employee classes offered every Tuesday
• Covers general information and company history
Instructional Goal• Students will be able
to manage, create, evaluate, and self assess the computer aspects of their new position with Baderman Management group. This includes reserving rooms and conventions, processing payments and refunds, as well as accessing employee documents, interoffice e-mail, and marketing tools.
Performance-Based Objectives
1) Students will develop skills needed to implement software programs for their new position at Baderman Management Group comfortably while maintaining an 80% average on course assignments.
2) Students will utilize skills acquired by maintaining 95% accuracy with all computer transactions and scheduling monthly.
Summative Assessment and Learning Outcomes
Assessment Goal #1: Students will complete a computerized simulation and earn an 80% or higher. The simulation will include payments, refunds, booking rooms and conventions, accessing email, employee documents, and creating marketing materials.
Assessment Goal #2: Students will be formally evaluated to see if they are maintaining a 95% accuracy after 3 months of employment.
Learner Characteristics
Characteristics
• New Employees• 18 years and older• Minimum of a High School Diploma• Variety of Cultural Backgrounds• Self Directed• Computer Savvy
Implications
• Low turnover rate• Ability to utilize the program
• effectively• Ability to continue
progressing • after leaving the classroom
Learning Context Applicatio
n
Development of
Instructional Plan
Instructional Setting
Content DeliveryOnline and
Face-to-Face Use of Online and
Face to Face Method
Small classroom environment
Simulation Model
Pros Instant Data
capabilities Intimate setting
for needed interventions
Easy to adapt during Beta testing
The Plan
Module 1 • Instructor Led Introduction
• Company History and Background
Module 2 •Instructor Led Company Processes
•Simulation Company Process
Module 3
•Instructor Led: Customer Transactions and Marketing
•Simulation Company Transactions and Marketing
Module ContentsModule 1:
A. Company Overview
B. HistoryC. Rules and RegulationsD. Tax and Other required
DocumentsE. Safety Training
Module 2:A. Company Email B. Management hierarchyC. Booking Rooms , events
and conventions.D. Maintaining customer
satisfactionE. Growth opportunitiesF. Common Challenges
Module 3:A. Processing Accounts ReceivableB. Completing customer refunds, coupons, and discountsC. Marketing and potential commissionsD. Concierge services and booking with a 3rd party
Instructional Strategies• Online Simulations Whole/ Small
group discussions Video / Audio
components Graphic organizers
and Models Activity logs /
simulation reports
Plan for Implementation Baderman
1. Classroom Set up and Computer
Networking (2 days)
2. Beta Testing
Simulation Trial with Instructor(1 Days)
3. Revision of
curriculum if needed based on
Beta Testing(1 day)
4. Trial Session
with Students
(2 weeks)
5. Final Editing and Evaluation
after 1st class
(2 days)
Implementation Plan: StudentsWeek 1 Description
Monday No Class
Tuesday Module 1: All day 9-4
Wednesday
Module 2: Teacher Directed (9-12)
Thursday Module 2: Student Practice (9-12)
Friday Module 2: Student project and presentations (9-12)
Week 2 Description
Monday Module 2: Computer simulation and ending assessment (9-2)
Tuesday Module 3: Teacher directed (9-2)
Wednesday
Module 3: Project and Presentation (9-2)
Thursday Module 3: Computer simulation and ending assessment (9-2)
Friday Final tour of resort and peer observations
Instructional Resources1. 5 Computers with all components and
headsets2. Simulation Software3. 3 round tables4. Whiteboard5. Projector6. White Rollup screen for projector7. General office supplies
Formative Assessments
Discussion Questions
Simulation Process
Data
Group Assignment
s
Practice Presentatio
ns
Observations
Instructional Plan Template | Slide 16
PART IIITemplate Instructions
Please read before proceeding with this section!!
For your Week Six assignment you will complete the evaluation phase of ADDIE.
Part III– Evaluation of Instruction
• Complete the following sections:
– Evaluation Strategies – slide 17– Outcome Review – slide 18– Recommendations – slide 19– References – slide 20
Note: You may add additional slides if necessary.
Instructional Plan Template | Slide 17
Describe strategies for evaluating your instructional plan. For example, student surveys, follow-up with management staff, improvement in performance, academic achievement, and other qualitative and quantitative data as appropriate.
Evaluation Strategies (After reading the information below, delete and insert your information.)
Instructional Plan Template | Slide 18
Outcome Review(After reading the information below, delete and insert your information.)
Identify criteria for examining that design goals, performance-based objectives, and learning outcomes were achieved. For example, a rubric, a scoring guide, a rating scale, or a Likert scale.
Instructional Plan Template | Slide 19
Recommendations (After reading the information below, delete and insert your information.)
Based on the outcome review, analyze, and describe possible recommendations for future use.
References
Eberly Center Teaching Excellence & Educational Innovation. (2013). Retrieved from http://www.cmu.edu/teaching/index.html
Brown, A. and Greene, T. (2006). The Essentials of Instructional Design: Connecting Fundamentals Principles with Process and Practice, 1e; Creating learning Environments and Producing Instructional activities
Tzanis, J. (2004). Online course development: applying ADDIE. Retrieved from http://www.tzanis.org/Courses/ADDIE/Analysis.htm
References Continued
Petterson, C. (2007, December). Bringing ADDIE to life: Instructional design at its best.
Retrieved from https://umdrive.memphis.edu/payers/public/IDT7060and8060/ADDIE%20Article.pdf
Instructional Plan Template | Slide 22
Template End• You have completed the three parts of the instructional
plan assignment.
• To complete your Week Six assignment be sure to submit your entire template reflecting sections I, II, III, and the Reference slide.
• To finalize your instructional plan, remember to remove slides 2, 3, 10, and 16. Your final presentation should only reflect the three sections of your instructional plan. The instructions within this template should be removed.
• Note: Students must upload the final completed Instructional Plan (Parts I, II, and III) to their personal Presentation Portfolio in TaskStream. (This is required.)