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Cover image for Instructional-design theories and models : building a common knowledge base
Title:
Instructional-design theories and models : building a common knowledge base
Publication Information:
New York, NY : Routledge, 2009
Physical Description:
xii, 416 p. : ill. ; 24 cm.
ISBN:
9780805864564

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30000010207375 LB1025.2 I65 2009 v.3 Open Access Book Great Book
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Summary

Summary

Instructional-Design Theories and Models, Volume III: Building a Common Knowledge Base is perhaps best described by its new subtitle. Whereas Volume II sought to comprehensively review the proliferating theories and models of instruction of the 1980's and 1990's, Volume III takes on an even more daunting task: starting to build a common knowledge base that underlies and supports the vast array of instructional theories, models and strategies that constitute the field of Instructional Design. Unit I describes the need for a common knowledge base, offers some universal principles of instruction, and addresses the need for variation and detailed guidance when implementing the universal principles. Unit II describes how the universal principles apply to some major approaches to instruction such as direct instruction or problem-based instruction. Unit III describes how to apply the universal principles to some major types of learning such as understandings and skills. Unit IV provides a deeper understanding of instructional theory using the structural layers of a house as its metaphor and discusses instructional theory in the broader context of paradigm change in education.


Author Notes

Charles M. Reigeluth is a Professor in the Instructional Systems Technology department at Indiana University.
Alison A. Carr-Chellman is a Professor of Education (Instructional Systems) in the Learning and Performance Systems department at The Pennsylvania State University.


Table of Contents

Charles M. Reigeluth and Alison A. Carr-ChellmanCharles M. Reigeluth and John B. KellerM. David MerrillCharles M. Reigeluth and Alison A. Carr-ChellmanWilliam G. Huitt and David M. Monetti and John H. HummelJoyce Taylor GibsonLee Lindsey and Nancy BergerJohn R. SaveryAndrew S. Gibbons and Mark McConkie and Kay Kyeongju Seo and David A. WileyAlexander RomiszowskiMartha Stone Wiske and Brian J. BeattyBarbara A. Bichelmeyer and James Marken and Tamara Harris and Melanie Misanchuk and Emily HixonBrian J. BeattyAndrew S. Gibbons and P. Clint RogersC. Victor Bunderson and David A. Wiley and Reo H. McBrideDavid A. WileyCharles M. Reigeluth and Yun-Jo AnCharles M. Reigeluth
List of Figures and Tablesp. ix
Prefacep. xi
Unit 1 Frameworks for Understanding Instructional Theory
1 Understanding Instructional Theoryp. 3
2 Understanding Instructionp. 27
3 First Principles of Instructionp. 41
4 Situational Principles of Instructionp. 57
Unit 2 Theories for Different Approaches to Instruction
5 Direct Approach to Instructionp. 73
6 Discussion Approach to Instructionp. 99
7 Experiential Approach to Instructionp. 117
8 Problem-Based Approach to Instructionp. 143
9 Simulation Approach to Instructionp. 167
Unit 3 Theories for Different Outcomes of Instruction
10 Fostering Skill Development Outcomesp. 199
11 Fostering Understanding Outcomesp. 225
12 Fostering Affective Development Outcomes: Emotional Intelligencep. 249
13 Fostering Integrated Learning Outcomes across Domainsp. 275
Unit 4 Tools for Building a Common Knowledge Base
14 The Architecture of Instructional Theoryp. 305
15 Domain Theory for Instruction: Mapping Attainments to Enable Learner-Centered Educationp. 327
16 Learning Objects and Instructional Theoryp. 349
17 Theory Buildingp. 365
18 Instructional Theory for Education in the Information Agep. 387
Author Indexp. 401
Subject Indexp. 409
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