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Library | Item Barcode | Call Number | Material Type | Item Category 1 | Status |
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Searching... | 30000003594029 | LB1028.38 I575 2004 | Open Access Book | Book | Searching... |
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Summary
Summary
Offers guidance on how the traditional instructional design system has been used and how it must be changed to work within other systems. The environments and systems that affect the ADDIE (Analysis, Design, Development, Implementation, Evaluation) process and to which it must be adapted include corporations, industry, consulting organizations, health care facilities, church and charitable groups, the military, the government, educational institutions, and others. Its application must be filtered and altered by the environments and the systems where the learning or training takes place. Every chapter includes a case study showing how the application of ID strategies, learning theories, systems theory, management theories and practices and communication tools and practices are adapted and applied in various environments. The chapters also contain lessons learned, tool tips, and suggestions for the future.
Table of Contents
Preface | p. vii |
Chapter I. Concern Matrix: Analyzing Learners' Needs | p. 1 |
Chapter II. Responding to the Learner: Instructional Design of Custom-Built E-Learning | p. 10 |
Chapter III. Application of an Instructional Design Model for Industry Training: From Theory to Practice | p. 29 |
Chapter IV. Cultural Wisdom and Hindsight: Instructional Design and Delivery on the Run | p. 53 |
Chapter V. Combining Technology, Theory and Practice: A Finnish Experience | p. 68 |
Chapter VI. Applying Contextual Design to Educational Software Development | p. 74 |
Chapter VII. What You See is All That You Get! A Practical Guide to Incorporating Cognitive Strategies into the Design of Electronic Instruction | p. 104 |
Chapter VIII. KABISA: Evaluation of an Open Learning Environment | p. 119 |
Chapter IX. Guerilla Evaluation: Adapting to the Terrain and Situation | p. 136 |
Chapter X. Standards for Online Courses: Can We Do It? Yes We Can! | p. 160 |
Chapter XI. Designing and Reusing Learning Objects to Streamline WBI Development | p. 184 |
Chapter XII. Integrating ICT in Universities: Some Actual Problems and Solutions | p. 201 |
Chapter XIII. Integrated Training Requires Integrated Design and Business Models | p. 218 |
Appendix Section | p. 245 |
About the Authors | p. 259 |
Index | p. 267 |