Figures in History of Instructional Design

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Figures in History of Figures in History of Instructional Design Instructional Design By Dr. Tom’s EME 6313 By Dr. Tom’s EME 6313 Class of Fall ‘03 Class of Fall ‘03

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Figures in History of Instructional Design. By Dr. Tom’s EME 6313 Class of Fall ‘03. John M. Keller. Motivation ARCS Model Attention Relevance Confidence Satisfaction. Leslie J. Briggs. “Best way to design instruction is work backwards from expected outcomes.” - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Figures in History of Instructional Design

Page 1: Figures in History of Instructional Design

Figures in History of Figures in History of Instructional DesignInstructional Design

By Dr. Tom’s EME 6313 Class By Dr. Tom’s EME 6313 Class of Fall ‘03of Fall ‘03

Page 2: Figures in History of Instructional Design

John M. KellerJohn M. Keller

• MotivationMotivation

• ARCS ModelARCS Model– AttentionAttention– RelevanceRelevance– ConfidenceConfidence– SatisfactionSatisfaction

Page 3: Figures in History of Instructional Design

Leslie J. BriggsLeslie J. Briggs

• ““Best way to design instruction is Best way to design instruction is work backwards from expected work backwards from expected outcomes.”outcomes.”

• ““Educational goals are human Educational goals are human activities that are useful to society.”activities that are useful to society.”

Page 4: Figures in History of Instructional Design

Robert M. Gagne Robert M. Gagne (1916 -2002)(1916 -2002)

• Military Training 1940’s - 1950’sMilitary Training 1940’s - 1950’s

• Five Conditions of LearningFive Conditions of Learning– Reception and registrationReception and registration– Storage and retrievalStorage and retrieval– Perception and expectanciesPerception and expectancies– RehearsalRehearsal– Executive control (cognitive strategies)Executive control (cognitive strategies)

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Max WertheimerMax WertheimerGestalt Theory•Wertheimer's discovery (1910–12) of the phi phenomenon (concerning the illusion of motion) gave rise to the influential school of Gestalt psychology

•His early experiments, in collaboration with Wolfgang Köhler and Kurt Koffka, introduced a new approach (macroscopic as opposed to microscopic) to the study of psychological problems

•In the latter part of his life he directed much of his attention to the problem of learning; this research resulted in a book, posthumously published, called Productive Thinking

"The basic thesis of gestalt theory might be formulated thus: there are contexts in which what is happening in the whole cannot

be deduced from the characteristics of the separate pieces, but conversely; what

happens to a part of the whole is, in clearcut cases, determined by the laws of the inner structure

of its whole."

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Michael Hannafin, Ph.D.Michael Hannafin, Ph.D.

611 Aderhold HallAthens, GA 30602(706) 542-3157

Internet: [email protected]

“I presently study the nature and structures related to learner-centered open-ended learning environments, including the cognitive processes associated with their use, the structures of such systems, and the nature of the tools and resources provided through them.”

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David H. David H. JohassenJohassen

– “a way of using a computer application program to engage learners in constructive, higher-order, critical thinking about the subjects they are studying.” Mindtools are used to generate independent critical thoughts from the user (students) when working with computers. Rather than single button pressing for correct responses, or instructor driven answers, the user works in application programs that force them to learn and think in a non-linear fashion (the way the brain usually operates).

http://tiger.coe.missouri.edu/%7Ejonassen/

Mindtools