Reviewing a third-party deliverable, the overall design and content was subpar for this particular organization. Digging into the SCORM package, we rebuilt the entire Course using sound visual design and appropriate adult learning theories along with the elements of the original that were satisfactoy.
Rebuilding and re-branding an entire Course for a global company, the Instructor Fundamentals Course consisted of 21 eLearning modules of which, The Adult Learner was the first.
Taking an entirely different approach to corporate training, the Phishing prototype/proof of concept was built to demonstrate to a new business unit leader what could be produced internally versus spending money on a generic, over-the-counter product.
Project assignment for IDT610. Describe why following an instructional design process is vital and explain lessons learned about the ADDIE model...with references.
As a capstone project, my wife and I were asked to collaborate on a project. We decided to create a hybrid learning environment for her English class and the Macbeth Learning Unit.
To defend/present the Capstone, Kristen and I collaborated on another presentation built in Rise with elements from our Project and personal input.
For FlightSafety's Professional Instructor Course (PIC), I was asked to rebuild the original PIC Welcome Poster on Learning Styles. The original was just a plain colored poster with the presenter's names, and these presenters often changed.
Suitable for academia and traditional instructor-led training (ILT) events, the Gradual Release Model, like all other models, has a place and time for use. While not utilized regularly in my corporate deliverables, it is still viable in the ILT events I develop.
With its roots set in software development, Rapid Prototyping has quickly asserted itself as a strong, efficient, and effective model in Instructional Design. This process allows me to create iterations of a project, involving the Project Owners at every step, and minimize risks associated with missed content.
While I consider this to be more of an ID principle than model, relying on the Nine Levels helps me in the design phase of whatever project I am working on. While all Nine are rarely used, the process from Level 1 to Level 9 keeps my work focused and logical.
The Dick and Carey Model is yet another functional tool used in my project development. Combining several aspects of each of these Models, dependent upon the project size and type, allow me to provide the most efficient and effective means to address my Project Owner's needs.
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