Transcript
ADDIESAMR
Storyboarding
InnovationSummer
Institute
Instructional Design
Needs Analysis
InstructionalDevelopment
Evaluation
Redesign
Models of Design
A
D
D
I
E
• Ensures learners achieve
goals
• Evaluates learners’ needs• Provides framework for
development
• Evaluates program
effectiveness
Analysis
• Focused on needs of learner
• Determine desired outcomes and learning methods
Design
• High-level document design
• Outline syllabus
• Storyboarding
Applying ADDIE
Develop• Syllabus• Course materials & schedule• Rubrics• Assessments
Implement• Prepare and launch course• Continuous evaluation & modification
Evaluate• Performance assessments• Polling
Applying ADDIE
• Commonly used
• Focused on outcomes
• Flexible
• For designers of all experience levels
• Linear process
• Can be time consuming
• Not as agile as other methods
Pros Cons
Applying ADDIE
Models of Design
S
M
R
A
Technology acts as a substitute with no functional change
Technology acts as a substitute with
functional improvement
Technology enables task redesign
Technology allows for creation of new tasks previously inconceivable
Enhancem
ent
Transf
orm
ati
on
Examples of SAMR
An assessment or quiz:
SubstitutionDistribute the assessment in a Word Processor file
format and have student fill in answers on a computer.
Augmentatio
n
Use a Google Form to deliver and complete the
assessment.
ModificationWrite an essay around a relevant theme. The written
essay could then be narrated and captured as vocal
recording.
RedefinitionCreate a documentary video answering an essential
question related to important concepts.
An assessment is distributed on paper and answered in
a printed form.
Source: http://www.emergingedtech.com/2015/04/examples-of-transforming-lessons-through-samr/
Examples of SAMR
An art project:
SubstitutionUse a digital drawing/painting program (like MS Paint) to
draw/paint a picture.
AugmentationUse a tool that shows the development of the art (like
Explain Everything).
Modification Digitally layer art over a background image as a canvas.
Redefinition Upload artwork to Pinterest to collaborate on the design
and engage and inspire others.
Draw a picture using traditional brush, paint & paper.
Source: http://www.emergingedtech.com/2015/04/examples-of-transforming-lessons-through-samr/
Examples of SAMR
A geography assignment:
SubstitutionUse presentation software (like PowerPoint or Prezi) to
present information about the location.
AugmentationIncorporate interactive multimedia in the presentation to
give more depth and provide more engaging presentation.
Modification Create a digital travel brochure that incorporates
multimedia and student-created video.
Redefinition Explore the locale with Google Earth; seek out and include
interviews with people who have visited the location.
Provide an overview of a location consisting of typed essay supplemented cut-and-pasted images.
Source: http://www.emergingedtech.com/2015/04/examples-of-transforming-lessons-through-samr/
Tips for Applying SAMR
• Have a goal
• Start small
• Measure your success
• Develop a plan for the next steps
Storyboarding
• Four step process– Discover, Develop,
Design, Deploy
• Should include:– Course description
– Unit overview
– Lectures and resources
– Assessments
lesson visual | media
storyboard
objectives:
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