Instructional Design Principles for Distance Education Christina Davis Grand Canyon University TEC...

27
Instructional Design Principles for Distance Education Christina Davis Grand Canyon University TEC 571 January 16, 2013

Transcript of Instructional Design Principles for Distance Education Christina Davis Grand Canyon University TEC...

Page 1: Instructional Design Principles for Distance Education Christina Davis Grand Canyon University TEC 571 January 16, 2013.

Instructional Design Principles for Distance Education

Christina DavisGrand Canyon University

TEC 571January 16, 2013

Page 2: Instructional Design Principles for Distance Education Christina Davis Grand Canyon University TEC 571 January 16, 2013.

Organization and Planning

from svdef.wordpress.com

Page 3: Instructional Design Principles for Distance Education Christina Davis Grand Canyon University TEC 571 January 16, 2013.

Careful planning, balancing activities, and organizing learning must take place well in advance of scheduled instruction.

from Teaching and Learning at a Distance

Page 4: Instructional Design Principles for Distance Education Christina Davis Grand Canyon University TEC 571 January 16, 2013.

Dick and Carey model

from instructionaldesign.org

Page 5: Instructional Design Principles for Distance Education Christina Davis Grand Canyon University TEC 571 January 16, 2013.

Guiding students to learning

BrainstormVisual plan of actionFind and create contentCreate modules

Page 6: Instructional Design Principles for Distance Education Christina Davis Grand Canyon University TEC 571 January 16, 2013.

Organization

Unit-major division of a course

Module-basis for class discussion and instruction, usually one week

Topic-lesson or presentation lasting one class session or discussion thread

Page 7: Instructional Design Principles for Distance Education Christina Davis Grand Canyon University TEC 571 January 16, 2013.

Organization

The topic is part of a larger module which is part of a larger unit.

Unit

Module

Topic

Page 8: Instructional Design Principles for Distance Education Christina Davis Grand Canyon University TEC 571 January 16, 2013.

Communication

Page 9: Instructional Design Principles for Distance Education Christina Davis Grand Canyon University TEC 571 January 16, 2013.

Initial and continuous communication as consistent meaningful dialogue between instructor and student serves as a basic principle of online teaching.

From Best Practices for Online Instructors

Page 10: Instructional Design Principles for Distance Education Christina Davis Grand Canyon University TEC 571 January 16, 2013.

Weekly Schedules

Inclusive datesTopicsLearning outcomesRequired readingsQuestions for forum discussionDue datesAny other relative information

Page 11: Instructional Design Principles for Distance Education Christina Davis Grand Canyon University TEC 571 January 16, 2013.

Maintain 2-way communication

Instructor learner

Instructor learner

Learner learner

Page 12: Instructional Design Principles for Distance Education Christina Davis Grand Canyon University TEC 571 January 16, 2013.

Communication

Email◦1 to 1◦1 to several◦1 to all◦Within groups

AnnouncementsBlogs Phone

Page 13: Instructional Design Principles for Distance Education Christina Davis Grand Canyon University TEC 571 January 16, 2013.

Learner-instructor

Interaction Method

Presentation of information to students as well as the students’ responses

LecturesQuestion and answer, Brainstorming

activities Case studies Interviews

Page 14: Instructional Design Principles for Distance Education Christina Davis Grand Canyon University TEC 571 January 16, 2013.

Learner-learner

Interaction Method

Instructor provides opportunities for group work

Cooperative learning projects

DebatesRole-playingForum discussions

Page 15: Instructional Design Principles for Distance Education Christina Davis Grand Canyon University TEC 571 January 16, 2013.

Learner-content

Interaction Method

Students reflect on and interact with ideas and concepts

Individual projectsHomework

assignmentsInterviewsSurveys

Page 16: Instructional Design Principles for Distance Education Christina Davis Grand Canyon University TEC 571 January 16, 2013.

Graphic design principles

from dpageek.wordpress.com

Page 17: Instructional Design Principles for Distance Education Christina Davis Grand Canyon University TEC 571 January 16, 2013.

Because a large part of elearning involves the learner viewing the screen, it’s critical that the visual elements you choose enhance the learning experience.

from 3 Graphic Design Principles for Instructional Design Success

Page 18: Instructional Design Principles for Distance Education Christina Davis Grand Canyon University TEC 571 January 16, 2013.

Layout

Use layouts to convey meaning and create relationships to guide learning

Page 19: Instructional Design Principles for Distance Education Christina Davis Grand Canyon University TEC 571 January 16, 2013.

What is the relationship between these characters? Is there one?

Page 20: Instructional Design Principles for Distance Education Christina Davis Grand Canyon University TEC 571 January 16, 2013.

Does proximity and spacing effect the interpretation?

Page 21: Instructional Design Principles for Distance Education Christina Davis Grand Canyon University TEC 571 January 16, 2013.

Organize content

Use patterns and repetition to organize content to give learners visual cues about how the content fits together

Page 22: Instructional Design Principles for Distance Education Christina Davis Grand Canyon University TEC 571 January 16, 2013.

What does this information mean to you?

Web-users are used to quickly scanning for information

This information is difficult to process because it all runs together

Page 23: Instructional Design Principles for Distance Education Christina Davis Grand Canyon University TEC 571 January 16, 2013.

This is easier to process

Repetitive elements such as the bold headline and underlined section headers help the learner know how information is related

Page 24: Instructional Design Principles for Distance Education Christina Davis Grand Canyon University TEC 571 January 16, 2013.

Chunking the information helps learners sort the information and understand how it fits together

Page 25: Instructional Design Principles for Distance Education Christina Davis Grand Canyon University TEC 571 January 16, 2013.

Limit information to necessary images

Page 26: Instructional Design Principles for Distance Education Christina Davis Grand Canyon University TEC 571 January 16, 2013.

Bells and whistles may actually impede the learning process

Page 27: Instructional Design Principles for Distance Education Christina Davis Grand Canyon University TEC 571 January 16, 2013.

References

Course development best practices. (2004). Roadmap to Effective Distance Education Instructional Design. Retrieved from http://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=3&ved=0CEUQFjAC&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.umsl.edu%2Fservices%2Fctl%2FDEID%2Fdestination11firsttime%2Fbmps.pdf&ei=rXj3UKa6OZDdqwGtyYCgCg&usg=AFQjCNF4uwbQQXY5sDGMs7apAL6N_salsw&sig2=5t5Fh7H4t2dSQNTGQJXgZw&bvm=bv.41018144,d.aWM

Dick and carey model. (2013). Instructional Design.org. Retrieved from http://www.instructionaldesign.org/models/dick_carey_model.html

Fish, W. W., & Wickersham, L. E. (2009). BEST PRACTICES FOR ONLINE INSTRUCTORS: Reminders. Quarterly Review Of Distance Education, 10(3), 279-284. Retrieved from http://ehis.ebscohost.com.library.gcu.edu:2048/ehost/detail?sid=9f91d46f-4627-4059-bf33-e619969d49b4%40sessionmgr115&vid=3&hid=101&bdata=JnNpdGU9ZWhvc3QtbGl2ZSZzY29wZT1zaXRl#db=a9h&AN=48074516

Kuhlmann, T. (2008). 3 graphic design principles for instructional design success. Retrieved from http://www.articulate.com/rapid-elearning/3-graphic-design-principles-for-instructional-design-success/

Principles of online design. (2006). Florida Gulf Coast University Faculty Development and Support. Retrieved from http://www.fgcu.edu/onlinedesign/mediadev.html

Simonson, M., Smaldino, S., Albright, M, & Zvack, S. (2009). Teaching and learning at a distance: Foundations of distance education. Boston: Allyn & Bacon.