2. What are Instructional Design Models?
Instructional Design models provide:
• Guidelines to organize appropriate scenarios to
achieve instructional goals.
• Describe how to conduct various steps
• Helps trainers and educators to guide and plan
the overall process.
3. Types of Instructional Design Models
There are
two types
that will be
compared
and
contrasted:
ADDIE
DICK & CAREY
6. DIFFERENCES
ADDIE DICK & CAREY
Has less phases ( 5) Has more phases (10)
Evaluation phase is done at the end of the process Evaluation is conducted at every phase
Allows room for flexibility Rigid and strict
8. ADVANTAGES
ADDIE DICK & CAREY
STAGES CLEARLY DEFINED THAT
FACILITATES IMPLEMENTATION OF EFFECTVE
TRAINING TOOLS.
STEPS ARE OFTEN ONLY CONNECTED AS FAR
AS WHAT THEY DO TO HELP YOU FIGURE OUT
WHAT TO TEACH AND HOW TO TEACH IT.
CHALLENGES
ADDIE DICK & CAREY
EVALUATION DOES NOT ASSIST WITH
IMPROVING THE INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIAL
CAN BE MORE CONSUMING BECAUSE ITS
MNY STEPS
9. REFERENCES
Kurt, S. (2016, December 12). Dick and Carey Instructional Model.
Retrieved from https://educationaltechnology.net/dick-and-carey-
instructional-model/
Kurt, S. (2018, December 16). ADDIE Model: Instructional Design.
Retrieved from https://educationaltechnology.net/the-addie-model-
instructional-design/
Kurt, S. (2021, February 17). Instructional Design Models and Theories.
Retrieved from https://educationaltechnology.net/instructional-design-
models-and-theories/