instructional design for distance education
DESCRIPTION
Presentation for NIOS at NIB, Noida on 3rd October 2010. Focusses on Instructional design for Self Learning Material development.TRANSCRIPT
Sanjaya Mishra, PhD
Instructional Design for Distance Education
Developing Self Learning Materials
Sanjaya Mishra, PhD
What is Instructional Design?
• It’s a Process to optimize learning in a given context
• The end product is a Blueprint• It is the Science of creating detailed
specifications for the development, evaluation and maintenance of situations which facilitate the learning of both large and small units of subject matter
Sanjaya Mishra, PhD
Dissecting ID
• Instruction: the deliberate arrangement of learning condition to promote the attainment of some intended goal
• Design: to create and plan for something to execute
Sanjaya Mishra, PhD
Instruction
Specific objectives exist?
Yes No
Pre-planned study resources exit?
Yes Instruction
Visits to theatre/ museum, study
tour, library, etc.
NoProjects,
apprenticeship, research, etc.
Incidental learning
Sanjaya Mishra, PhD
Models of Instructional Design
Dick and Carey Model
Sanjaya Mishra, PhD
Models of Instructional Design
Smith and Ragan Model
Sanjaya Mishra, PhD
Models of Instructional Design
• Analyze learners
• State objectives
• Select methods, media and materials
• Utilize media and materials
• Require learner participation
• Evaluate and revise
ASSURE Model of Heinich, Molenda, Russell and Smaldino
Sanjaya Mishra, PhD
Generic Model of ID
• Analysis
• Design
• Development
• Implement
• Evaluate
Sanjaya Mishra, PhD
Levels of Instructional Design
• Level 1: Course Level - Instructional planning is done at the highest level to specify main objectives of the course and detail out the specific lesson or units.
• Level 2: Lesson Level – where each lesson is planned to cover one or more objectives.
• Level 3: Instructional Event Level – where enabling objectives are specified and detailed lesson plan for each objective prepared covering appropriate media and methods.
• Level 4: Learning Step Level – meaning each instructional event is planned in detail to write out some script or learning material. This is mostly the transactional level activity.
Sanjaya Mishra, PhD
Is Distance Education for YOUQUESTION1. Can you provide necessary sensory
(visual, aural, kinesthetic, olfactory, tactile) information using DE methods?
2. Can you organize interaction between students and teachers?
3. Is immediate feedback necessary and can you arrange for it using media?
4. Can DE methods deliver the achievement of learning objectives for the knowledge domain?
5. Can DE methods achieve the necessary KSA?
6. Can the course/ programme serve for 5-6 years and attract about 5000 students to achieve economies of scale?
Sanjaya Mishra, PhD
Instructional Design for Distance Education
• Analysis– Understanding the Learner
• Demographic characteristics• Motivation• Learning styles and needs• Subject background and previous
knowledge• Resources availability
– Understanding the context and needs
Sanjaya Mishra, PhD
Instructional Design for Distance Education
• Design– Curriculum Design – Media Mix (Audio, Video, etc.)– Delivery Strategies– Practical, Counselling, Assignments,
etc.
Sanjaya Mishra, PhD
Instructional Design for Distance Education
• Development of Learning Materials– Characteristics of Self Learning
Materials (SLM)– Types of SLM– Components of SLM
Sanjaya Mishra, PhD
Instructional Design for Distance Education
• Implementation– Learning material distribution– Study Centres– Counselling Schedules– Assignment evaluation– Examination
Sanjaya Mishra, PhD
Instructional Design for Distance Education
• Evaluation– Monitoring of the implementation– Gathering feedback regularly– Assessing the worth of the
Course/Programme– Analysis of the results – Feedback to the planning process and
revision, if any, of strategies, content, etc.
Sanjaya Mishra, PhD
Characteristics of Self Learning Materials
• Self Explanatory
• Self Directed
• Self Contained
• Self Motivating
• Self Evaluating
Sanjaya Mishra, PhD
Types of Self Learning Materials
• Tutorial-in-Print
• Reflective Action Guide
• Dialogic
Sanjaya Mishra, PhD
Components of SLM
• Beginning– Structure/ Concept Map– Introduction– Objectives
• Main Body– Sections/ Sub-sections– Check Your Progress (CYP)– Illustrations
• End Matters– Let Us Sum Up– Feedback to CYP– Glossary– Questions for further work
Sanjaya Mishra, PhD
Structure
• Showing hierarchical relationships
• Advance Organizer/Conceptual Map
• Detailed
Sanjaya Mishra, PhD
Introduction
• Help recall previous learning
• Overview of what is coming next
• Relevance to the learner
• Study Guide
• This is not introduction to the content
Sanjaya Mishra, PhD
Learning Outcomes
• Help learners know when they achieve objectives
• Help in deciding assessment techniques
• Help course-writers to plan instruction
• Good objectives include: Conditions, Performance verbs, and Standards
Sanjaya Mishra, PhD
Main Body
• Use illustrations• Use simple sentences• Break to give space for self
assessment• Use conversational language (e.g.
I, you, we, etc.)• Cover the content is sequential
manner to help learning• Make learning material interactive
Sanjaya Mishra, PhD
Principle of Sequencing Content
• Known to Unknown
• Simple to Complex
• Concrete to Abstract
• Particular to General
• Actual to Representative
Sanjaya Mishra, PhD
Making SLM Interactive
• Use a variety of questioning techniques• Use in-text question to improve
conversational style of writing• Use different types of objective type
questions• Give feedback and not just answer; it is
important to say why a particular response is incorrect, than to just say what is correct.