Showing posts with label Dick and Carey. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Dick and Carey. Show all posts

Monday, August 18, 2008

The Systematic Design of Instruction

The Dick & Carey systems approach model for designing instruction (Link)
  1. Identify instructional goal(s)
    • Performance analysis
    • Needs assessment
    • Job analysis
    • Clarifying instructional goals
    • Learners, context, and tools
    • Criteria for establishing instructional goals
  2. Conduct instructional analysis
    • Conducting a goal analysis
      • Verbal info
      • Intellectual skills
      • Psychomotor skills
      • Attitudes
      • Cognitive strategies
      • Goal analysis procedures
      • Analysis of substeps
    • Identifying subordinate skills and entry behaviors
      • Hierarchical approach
      • Procedural analysis
      • Cluster analysis
      • Subordinate skills analysis techniques for attitude goals
      • Combining instructional analysis techniques
      • Instructional analysis diagrams
      • Entry behaviors
      • The tentativeness of entry behaviors
  3. Analyze learners and contexts
    • Learner analysis
    • Collecting data for learner analysis
    • Analysis of performance context
    • Collecting data for performance context analysis
    • Analysis of learning context
    • Collecting data for learning context analysis
    • Public school contexts
    • Evaluation and revision of the instructional analysis
  4. Write performance objectives
    • Performance objective
    • Components of an objective
    • Derivation of behaviors
    • Derivation of conditions
    • Derivation of criteria
    • Process for writing objectives
    • Evaluation of objectives
    • The function of objectives
  5. Develop assessment instruments
    • Four types of criterion-referenced tests and their uses
    • Designing a test
    • Determining mastery levels
    • Writing test items
    • Setting mastery criteria
    • Types of items
    • Sequencing items
    • Writing directions
    • Evaluating tests and test items
    • Developing instruments to measure performances, products, and attitudes
    • Using portfolio assessments
    • Evaluating congruence in the design process
  6. Develop instructional strategy
    • Selection of delivery system
    • Content sequence and clustering
    • Learning components of instructional strategies
    • Learning components for learners of different maturity and ability levels
    • Learning components for various learning outcomes
    • Learning components for constructivist strategies
    • Student groupings
    • Selection of media and delivery systems
  7. Develop and select instructional materials
    • The delivery system and media selections
    • Components of an instructional package
    • Selecting existing instructional materials
    • The designer's role in material development and instructional delivery
    • Developing instructional materials for formative evaluation
  8. Design and conduct formative evaluation of instruction
    • Designing formative evaluations
    • Role of subject-matter, learning, and learner specialists in formative evaluation
    • One-to-one evaluation with learners
    • Small group evaluation
    • Field trial
    • Formative evaluation in the performance context
    • Formative evaluation of selected materials
    • Formative evaluation of instructor-led instruction
    • Data collection for selected materials and instructor-led instruction
    • Concerns influencing formative evaluation
    • Problem solving during instructional design
  9. Revise instruction
    • Analyzing data from one-to-one trials
    • Analyzing data from small-group and field trials
    • Revision process
    • Revising selected materials and instructor-led instruction
  10. Design and conduct summative evaluation
    • Expert judgment phase of summative evaluation
    • Field trial phase of summative evaluation
    • Comparison of formative and summative evaluations
Dick, W., Cary, L., & Carey, J. O. (2005), The Systematic Design of Instruction (6th Ed.). Boston, MA: Allyn & Bacon.

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