The ADDIE model is a five phase instructional design process used to develop training programs. The five phases are analysis, design, development, implementation, and evaluation. In the analysis phase, training needs are identified through requirements, gaps, and audience analysis. The design phase involves writing objectives, defining measurements, and determining instructional strategies. Development creates instruction on knowledge, skills, and behaviors. Implementation prepares technology, support, trainers, and learners for training sessions. Evaluation assesses return on investment, on-job performance, tests, and learner reactions.
I came across the ADDIE model when I underwent the WSQ ACTA course some years back. It's a widely used model and here is my take on it based on my limited experience with instructional design.
The ADDIE is a framework that is used to develop training courses. The ADDIE can be traced back to the mid-1970s, and it has evolved several times since then. These slides are a quick summary of the model.
In this presentation, we will use ADDIE as a guide to discuss the life-cycle of an e-learning project, with special focus on the tasks involved in each phase.
I came across the ADDIE model when I underwent the WSQ ACTA course some years back. It's a widely used model and here is my take on it based on my limited experience with instructional design.
The ADDIE is a framework that is used to develop training courses. The ADDIE can be traced back to the mid-1970s, and it has evolved several times since then. These slides are a quick summary of the model.
In this presentation, we will use ADDIE as a guide to discuss the life-cycle of an e-learning project, with special focus on the tasks involved in each phase.
Developed by the Florida State University, the ADDIE Model is a systematic approach used by instructional designers and content developers to create instructional course materials.
Comprising five simple phases - Analyze, Design, Develop, Implement and Evaluate, the model has been adopted as the standard method by many instructional designers because of its flexibility.
The ADDIE model represents a lean, dynamic, flexible guideline for building effective training and performance support tools. The model helps to save time and money by catching problems while they are still easy to fix.
CONTENTS
1. What is Instructional Design
2. Overview of the ADDIE Model
3. The Five Phases of ADDIE for Instructional Design
(a) Analyze
(b) Design
(c) Develop
(d) Implement
(e) Evaluate
You may also be interested in the following related documents:
1. Training Needs Analysis
2. Kirkpatrick Model for Evaluating Training Programs
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