ADDIE Presented by Lisa Mitchell Robert Nixon Pam Rainey Ron Reyer

The ADDIE Model Formative Evaluation AnalyzeDesignDevelopImplementEvaluate

ADDIE an acronym for:  Analysis   Design   Development   Implementation   Evaluation  ADDIE is the basis for almost all Instructional Systems Design. Introduction to Instructional Design and the ADDIE Model by Kevin KruseKevin Kruse

Evaluate Design Evaluate DevelopEvaluate Implement Evaluate Analyze The steps do not always fall in the same order. For instance, evaluation may take place after any phase of the model. This flexibility balances the systematic linear approach. Go Back at any stage

The Instructional Designer works with  the Instructor  a subject matter expert  an assessment team or an evaluator Together, they take into account the needs of the student and the goals of the course. Student evaluations and peer reviews may be utilized at this stage. Learning Technologies Service 1998 Summer Workshop Series Instructional Design

In the 1960’s efforts to find solutions for the failings of the educational system found instructionally designed courses twice as successful as an otherwise designed course four times more successful than courses with no systematic training or design. A Brief History of Instructional Design By Douglas Leigh

Almost all successful instructional design systems use some form of ADDIE

Advantages of ADDIE formal modular proven portable fair assessable

Cost effective Saves time Promotes effective learning Consistent Effective in training Other Advantages of ADDIE

Analyze WhoWhatWhereWhenWhy By Whom Who What Where When Why By Whom Analyze

Needs Assessment What knowledge and skills does the learner need to acquire?

Audience Analysis Who will be enrolling in the course and what do they bring to the course as far as skills, experience, equipment, etc.?

Content Analysis Does the needed content already exist?

Technical Analysis Establish minimum technological requirements for the learner Establish what software and hardware will be needed to develop the course Establish what course management systems and server capabilities Establish what software and hardware the instructor and developer will require

Structural Analysis What should the structure of the course be?

Resource Assessment Are there materials that can be used?

Our A DDIE process in action -The Analysis Phase Before beginning our group project, our group reiterated the task put before us by Barbara. We determined: What our task was Who the target audience was When would we work on the project Where we would converse and plan By whom would each part be accomplished Why we were following certain procedures

Our ADDIE process in action -The Analysis Phase Overview, scope and introductory letter to the target audience. introductory letter

A D DIE: The D esign Phase During this phase of the ADDIE process, the instructional designer creates a plan to help the students learn new material. To begin doing this, the instructor needs to look back at the results of the first phase of the ADDIE process to determine what the learners already know.

Design Phase Step 1- Planning Instructional Strategy During this step of the Design Phase, the instructor makes decisions concerning the following areas: Grouping and sequencing of course material The instructional methods and tactics that will be used to present material The assessments that will be used, and how they will measure a learner’s achievements

Design Phase Step 1- Planning Instructional Strategy Continuing with this step of the Design Phase, the instructional designer needs to decide whether to include some or all of the following types of activities: Drills Applied Practice Group Discussions Group Projects Modeling Scenarios

Design Phase Step 1- Planning Instructional Strategy To conclude Step 1 in the Design Phase, the instructor needs to decide which types of assessments should be used to monitor the progress and success of students. The type of assessment chosen should fit the learning goal.

Design Phase Step 2- Choosing the Course Format During the second step of the Design Phase, the instructional designer needs to choose the mode of delivery for the course. Possible options include: Asynchronous e-learning Synchronous e-learning Instructor-led lessons Self-study, paper- based materials

Design Phase Step 3- Creating the Instructional Design Document In the final step of the Design Phase, the instructional designer creates a document that will function as a sort of blueprint guide for building the course. The complexity of the document will be determined by the number of elements to be included in each course.

Our ADDIE process in action -The Design Phase Our group progressed through the ADDIE process in addressing the educational needs of the faculty. When we were deciding how to best instruct you in the use of the ADDIE process, the Design Phase our group worked through involved the following steps:

Our ADDIE process in action-The Design Phase Step 1- We decided to use a PowerPoint presentation as our method of instruction. Step 2- We decided that the course would be most effective in an instructor-led format, with the faculty viewing the group presentation.

Our ADDIE process in action-The Design Phase Step 3- We created an outline to use as our instructional design document. This gave us each an idea of the direction we needed to go, and it also clarified the tasks assigned to each group member. Once this step in the design phase was complete, we were ready to move on to the next phase of the ADDIE process.

AD D IE: D evelopment Phase Production Begins: 1. Design structure and flow of information. 2. Utilize instructional technologies to develop exercises and activities. 3. Prepare Presentation of information in a visually appealing way. 4. Offer suggestions to engage the learner.

So what tools do we need to develop to teach about ADDIE? Maybe an Introduction to the Instructional Design Process featuring ADDIE A PowerPoint overview of how we designed this lesson from A through E An invitational letter to the perspective audience Formative Evaluation AD D IE: D evelopment Phase Points to ponder:

AD D IE: D evelopment Phase Remember: ‘Technically advanced and instructionally sound products will be desired by end users solely because of their technological superiority’ (Surry & Ensminger 2003).Surry & Ensminger 2003 It’s all about the user.

ADD I E: Implementation Phase Presentation to the students: 1.Generates the instructional interaction. 2.Designed activities and instructional processes are performed. 3.Creates an environment conducive to learning the designed instructional materials.

What do we need and when Who needs it Learning center and instructional staff preparation Subordinate skill checking / remediation – can we all read? Formative Evaluation ADD I E: Implementation Phase Points to ponder:

Evaluation This component of the ADDIE process measures the efficiency and effectiveness of the instruction. Evaluation may be formative or summative.

Formative Evaluation  Takes place during and after each stage in ADDIE.  Identifies problems before the end of the project.  Helps ensure success.  Are things going as planned?  Have new issues or changes occurred?

Summative Evaluation Occurs after final implementation takes place The purpose of this type of evaluation is to assess the general effectiveness of the instruction that has taken place. Results from the summative evaluation are often used to determine needs for future instruction.

Types of Summative Evaluation Surveys Interviews Quality of projects or products produced by students

Our ADDI E process in action – The Evaluation Phase For our group, the Evaluation Phase occurred throughout the ADDIE process, as we refined our presentation ideas and product. (Formative evaluation) The Evaluation Phase will continue as we receive feedback from you about the effectiveness of our presentation. (Summative evaluation)

Resources Braxton, Sherri, Bronico, Kimberly, Looms, Thelma. The Computer Science Department, George Washington University. Washington, D.C. Available as of 9/23/00 at: neral_phases.html. Retrieved on 9/14/2006http:// neral_phases.html. Retrieved on 9/14/2006.

Resources ADDIE.Retrieved on September 18, 2006, from Instructional Design Models models.html

References –Introduction to Instructional Design and the ADDIE Model by Kevin KruseKevin Kruse –Learning Technologies Service 1998 Summer Workshop Series Instructional Design –A Brief History of Instructional Design By Douglas Leigh