ISD Model




 An organized procedure that includes the steps of Analyzing,
Designing, Developing, Implementing, and Evaluating instruction
                     (Seels & Richy, 1994).
CLASSROOM
Chronology of ISD Model   ORIENTATION




                           PRODUCT
                          ORIENTATION




                            SYSTEMS
                          ORIENTATION
Rapid prototyping in Fireworks


                                 Prototype
                                 Convert the users’ description of the solution into
                                 mock-ups, factoring in user experience standards
                                 and best practices.

                                 Review
                                 Share the prototype with users and evaluate
                                 whether it meets their needs and expectations.

The Rapid Prototyping Process    Refine
                                 Based on feedback, identify areas that need to be
                                 refined or further defined and clarified.

                                 Example
                                 Mozilla Firefox Beta
                                 http://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/beta/
Assess Needs and
       Analyze Content             Set Objectives
                     Construct Prototype
                     (Design)
                       Utilize Prototype
                       (Research)
                                                         Install and
                                                         Maintain System

Tripp & Bichelmeyer

- Prototyping is specifically used as a method for instructional design
- The overlapping boxes are to represent the various processes do not occur in linear way
- On-going evaluation and feedback from the user which is missing in many models.
- One of the strengths of this model is that it is all inclusive and leaves the processes up to
 the designer as they see fit.
- It encourages and requires active users participation in the development process.
- Reduce development costs and cuts down actual development time
Leshin, Pollock, and Reigeluth
              (1992)
         Instructional Design
 Strategies and tactics for improving
      learning and performance
SELECTING &
 ANALYZING          SEQUENCING          DEVELOPING        EVALUATING THE
   NEEDS              CONTENT             SESSION          INSTRUCTION



                      STEP 3              STEP 5             STEP 7
   STEP 1
                     Analyze &            Specify           Evaluate
 Analyzing
                     Sequence         Learning Event       Instruction
the Problem
                       Tasks            & Activities



                       STEP 4            STEP 6
  STEP 2            Analyze &           Perform
 Analyzing           Sequence         Interactive
  Domain            Supporting       Message Design
                      Content


        Ref : http://jbyun.com/isd/isd_Models/ISD_Model.html
Bergman & Moore
It is applicable for technology, especially new
technologies, that are interactive, in addition to multi-
media and video, and focuses on guiding and managing
the products. The end result of instruction using this
model is a student-created multimedia product.
Bergman and Moore included six steps in their model:
    analysis, design, develop, produce, author, and validate



1



2

3


4


5


6
Task &
                               Instructional    Materials          Implementation
             Instructional
                               Strategy         Development        Maintenance
             Analysis




Problem                                                                             Dissemination
Analysis                                                                            Diffusion




             Objectives &      Media            Formative          Summative
             Tests             Development      Evaluation         Evaluation



                                                Instructional    Implementation
                     Needs Analysis
                                                   Design          & Evaluation


                         SEELS & GLASGOW MODEL (PRODUCT-ORIENTED)
  http://www.herridgegroup.com/pdfs/The%20use%20of%20Traditional%20ISD%20for%20eLearning.pdf
Regular formative assessment
                                                                                           Successful
                                                                                       E-Learning Course
                                                Prototype/Operational test
                                                                                         (DVD-ROM)
                               To provide     Iteratively


                                                 Can be
                                               Performed

                                             3 Main Phases
                                        1.    Needs Analysis                      Generation of required
Client’s desired results      Deliver   2.    Instructional Design   Ensures
                                                                                  product deliverables
                                        3.    Implementation &
                                              Evaluation


                                               Promotes
                                              Efficiency in



                                              Resource
                 Project Planning                                    Product Development Cycle Control
                                              Allocation

                           SEELS & GLASGOW MODEL’S CHARACTERISTICS
References :
• http://www.smashingmagazine.com/2010/06/16/design-better-faster-
  with-rapid-prototyping/

• http://www.adobe.com/devnet/fireworks/articles/rapid_prototyping.html

• http://www.slideshare.net/rainbowprototype/rapid-prototypingrapid-
  prototypesla-prototype

• http://web2.uwindsor.ca/courses/edfac/morton/instructional_design.htm

• http://uwf.edu/ddawson/d3net/research/rapid_prototype.htm

• Comparison of Alternative Instructional Design Models David Norman
 Hafidzah
 Abdul Malik
 Maryam
 Matthew

ISD MODEL

  • 1.
    ISD Model Anorganized procedure that includes the steps of Analyzing, Designing, Developing, Implementing, and Evaluating instruction (Seels & Richy, 1994).
  • 2.
    CLASSROOM Chronology of ISDModel ORIENTATION PRODUCT ORIENTATION SYSTEMS ORIENTATION
  • 3.
    Rapid prototyping inFireworks Prototype Convert the users’ description of the solution into mock-ups, factoring in user experience standards and best practices. Review Share the prototype with users and evaluate whether it meets their needs and expectations. The Rapid Prototyping Process Refine Based on feedback, identify areas that need to be refined or further defined and clarified. Example Mozilla Firefox Beta http://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/beta/
  • 4.
    Assess Needs and Analyze Content Set Objectives Construct Prototype (Design) Utilize Prototype (Research) Install and Maintain System Tripp & Bichelmeyer - Prototyping is specifically used as a method for instructional design - The overlapping boxes are to represent the various processes do not occur in linear way - On-going evaluation and feedback from the user which is missing in many models. - One of the strengths of this model is that it is all inclusive and leaves the processes up to the designer as they see fit. - It encourages and requires active users participation in the development process. - Reduce development costs and cuts down actual development time
  • 5.
    Leshin, Pollock, andReigeluth (1992) Instructional Design Strategies and tactics for improving learning and performance
  • 6.
    SELECTING & ANALYZING SEQUENCING DEVELOPING EVALUATING THE NEEDS CONTENT SESSION INSTRUCTION STEP 3 STEP 5 STEP 7 STEP 1 Analyze & Specify Evaluate Analyzing Sequence Learning Event Instruction the Problem Tasks & Activities STEP 4 STEP 6 STEP 2 Analyze & Perform Analyzing Sequence Interactive Domain Supporting Message Design Content Ref : http://jbyun.com/isd/isd_Models/ISD_Model.html
  • 7.
    Bergman & Moore Itis applicable for technology, especially new technologies, that are interactive, in addition to multi- media and video, and focuses on guiding and managing the products. The end result of instruction using this model is a student-created multimedia product.
  • 8.
    Bergman and Mooreincluded six steps in their model: analysis, design, develop, produce, author, and validate 1 2 3 4 5 6
  • 9.
    Task & Instructional Materials Implementation Instructional Strategy Development Maintenance Analysis Problem Dissemination Analysis Diffusion Objectives & Media Formative Summative Tests Development Evaluation Evaluation Instructional Implementation Needs Analysis Design & Evaluation SEELS & GLASGOW MODEL (PRODUCT-ORIENTED) http://www.herridgegroup.com/pdfs/The%20use%20of%20Traditional%20ISD%20for%20eLearning.pdf
  • 10.
    Regular formative assessment Successful E-Learning Course Prototype/Operational test (DVD-ROM) To provide Iteratively Can be Performed 3 Main Phases 1. Needs Analysis Generation of required Client’s desired results Deliver 2. Instructional Design Ensures product deliverables 3. Implementation & Evaluation Promotes Efficiency in Resource Project Planning Product Development Cycle Control Allocation SEELS & GLASGOW MODEL’S CHARACTERISTICS
  • 11.
    References : • http://www.smashingmagazine.com/2010/06/16/design-better-faster- with-rapid-prototyping/ • http://www.adobe.com/devnet/fireworks/articles/rapid_prototyping.html • http://www.slideshare.net/rainbowprototype/rapid-prototypingrapid- prototypesla-prototype • http://web2.uwindsor.ca/courses/edfac/morton/instructional_design.htm • http://uwf.edu/ddawson/d3net/research/rapid_prototype.htm • Comparison of Alternative Instructional Design Models David Norman
  • 12.
     Hafidzah  AbdulMalik  Maryam  Matthew