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Rapid Instructional Design: Learning ID Fast and Right, 3rd Edition

Rapid Instructional Design: Learning ID Fast and Right, 3rd Edition

Name: Rapid Instructional Design: Learning ID Fast and Right, 3rd Edition
Brand: John Wiley & Sons
SKU: 9781118973974
Price: 600.00 HKD
Availability: InStock
Author: George M. Piskurich
ISBN: 9781118973974

By George M. Piskurich

John Wiley & Sons January 2015

Specifications

ISBN-13: 9781118973974
Publisher: John Wiley & Sons
Publication: January 2015
Format: Paperback , 560 pages
Jurisdiction: International ? Countri(es) for reference only

Details

The classic guide to instructional design, fully updated for the new ways we learn

Rapid Instructional Design is the industry standard guide to creating effective instructional materials, providing no-nonsense practicality rather than theory-driven text. Beginning with a look at what "instructional design" really means, readers are guided step-by-step through the ADDIE model to explore techniques for analysis, design, development, intervention, and evaluation. This new third edition has been updated to cover new applications, technologies, and concepts, and includes many new templates, real-life examples, and additional instructor materials. Instruction delivery has expanded rapidly in the nine years since the second edition's publication, and this update covers all the major advances in the field. The major instructional models are expanded to apply to e-learning, MOOCs, mobile learning, and social network-based learning. Informal learning and communities of practice are examined, as well.

Instructional design is the systematic process by which instructional materials are designed, developed, and delivered. Designers must determine the learner's current state and needs, define the end goals of the instruction, and create an intervention to assist in the transition. This book is a complete guide to the process, helping readers design efficient, effective materials.

Learn the ins and outs of the ADDIE model
Discover shortcuts for rapid design
Design for e-learning, Millennials, and MOOCs
Investigate methods for emerging avenues of instruction

This book does exactly what a well-designed course should do, providing relevant guidance for anyone who wants to know how to apply good instructional design. Eminently practical and fully up-to-date, Rapid Instructional Design is the one-stop guide to more effective instruction.

Tool List vii

Preface for the Third Edition xiii

Introduction xv

Purpose xv

Audiences xvi

Special Elements xvii

Organization of the Book xix

Chapter 1 What Is This Instructional Design Stuff Anyway? 1

Why Instructional Design? 2

What Is Instructional Design? 3

A Few Definitions 5

Advantages of Instructional Design 9

Disadvantages of Instructional Design 13

Chapter 2 Before You Do Anything: Pre-Instructional Design Activities 17

Organizational Needs 18

Performance Assessment 23

Assessing Training Needs 33

Choosing Needs to Address 39

The Needs Assessment Report 42

Quick and Dirty Cost Benefit Analysis 47

Training Needs Analysis 54

Chapter 3 Do You Know What You Need to Do? Analysis 63

Data-Collection Methods 64

Why Analyze? 73

Types of Analysis 73

Computer-Aided Analysis 102

Chapter 4 How to Do It: Design 107

Make the Right Decision Now 107

Delivery Decision 108

Objectives 128

Design Documents 143

Course Descriptions 161

Gathering Content 162

Adding Structure: The Instructional Plan 168

Trainee Evaluation (Test Questions and Tests) 178

Hints for Designing in Various Formats 196

Chapter 5 Doing It Right: Development 203

End Products of Development 203

The Facilitator Guide as an End Product 205

Scripts and Storyboards 231

Participant Packages and Other Print Materials 235

Other Media 239

Hints for Developing Material 247

Chapter 6 Getting It Where It Does the Most Good: Implementation 263

Beta Tests and Pilots 263

Reviews Revisited 279

Common Implementation Issues 282

Other Instructor-Led Classroom Implementation Needs 287

Hints for Implementation 299

Field Trips 306

Chapter 7 Did It Do Any Good? Evaluation 311

Why Evaluation? 311

The Key to Good Evaluation 312

Types of Evaluation 315

Evaluation of Self-Instruction Programs 334

Revisions: What to Do with What You’ve Learned 338

Hints for Evaluating 344

Chapter 8 Doing It Faster: More Rapid Design Shortcuts 353

Software for Instructional Design 354

Analysis Software 355

Test Development Software 355

Miscellaneous Software 356

Rapid Prototyping 356

Learning Objects Granular Training 357

Public Courses 358

Off-The-Shelf Programs 358

Technology Vendors 358

Performance Support–Based “Training” 359

Problem-Based Learning (PBL) 361

Training Management SystemsLearning Management Systems (LMS)Learning Content Management Systems (LCMS) 361

Digital Cameras 362

What Does an ID Do? 362

Miscellaneous 364

Chapter 9 Asynchronous e-Learning Design 367

Definitions 367

Creating and Implementing an e-Learning System 369

Determining a Comprehensive e-Learning Strategy 371

Designing and Developing Good Programs 373

Learning Management Systems and Learning Content Management Systems 374

Preparing the Organization Globally for e-Learning 378

Self-Direction and e-Learning 380

Planning for a Smooth, Successful Implementation 384

Creating an Effective Monitoring and Evaluation Plan 385

Asynchronous e-Learning Design and Development 387

Analysis 387

Material Development 390

Learner Evaluation 397

Learner Interfaces 398

Beta Tests and Pilots 399

Software 400

Repurposing 401

Evaluating Asynchronous e-Learning Programs 403

Summary 403

Chapter 10 Synchronous e-Learning Design 409

Advantages 409

Disadvantages and Misconceptions 410

Design Considerations for Synchronous e-Learning 413

Mini-Interactions 414

Repurposing and Redesigning Synchronous e-Learning Programs 415

Other Synchronous Activities 416

More Detailed Facilitator Guides 419

Learner Guide 422

General Technology Considerations 423

Media 425

Designing Continuing Interactions 430

Audience Analysis 432

Implementation 434

Online Learning: A Special Type of e-Learning 446

What the Learners Say 451

Chapter 11 New Design Applications 453

Flipped Classrooms 453

Mobile Learning 457

Virtual Learning Environments 461

Social Network–Based Learning 463

Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs) 466

Communities of Practice 468

Informal Learning 469

The Cloud 471

Glossary 475

About the Author

GEORGE M. PISKURICH is an organizational learning and performance consultant specializing in e-learning interventions, performance analysis, and telecommuting. He is an active member of both ISPI and ASTD, with over twenty-five years of experience in learning technology facilitation and design for both multi-national corporations and smaller organizations. George also teaches at John Carroll University, N.C. State, Georgia State, and Mercer University, and resides in El Paso, TX.

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