Future ReImagined:
Shaping Teaching Through Design
Dominique Turnbow, Instructional Design Librarian
University of California, San Diego
Amanda Roth, Instructional Technologies Librarian
University of California, San Diego
A systematic process
by which instructional materials
are designed, developed and delivered.
What is Instructional Design?
D. Turnbow
A. Roth
LOEX 2016
To have a team dedicated to providing instructional design support to librarians involved with
teaching.
Director
Instruction
Coordinator
Instruction
Librarian
Instruction
Librarian
Instruction
Librarian
Instructional Design
Coordinator
Instructional
Technologies Librarian
Vision
D. Turnbow
A. Roth
LOEX 2016
Instructional Technologies LibrarianInstructional Design Librarian
• Experience with development best
practices.
• Ability to learn, evaluate and use ever-
changing educational technologies.
• Ability to understand and create technical
documentation.
• Ability to speak the language of
instructional design and information
technology.
• Willing to take creative risks and learn
from failures.
Skill Inventory
• Extensive knowledge of current
instructional design (ID) practices,
theories and approaches.
• Ability to apply ID practices, theories and
approaches to library work.
• Ability to lead and manage projects.
• Big picture thinker.
• Managing project politics.
D. Turnbow
A. Roth
LOEX 2016
Instructional Technologies Librarian
• Transform instructional design blueprints
into deployable e-learning objects.
• Create and maintain technical
documentation for created objects.
• Investigate e-learning technologies and
make recommendations for use.
• Provide a technical voice to the discussion
of teaching possibilities.
Instructional Design Librarian
• Create a vision for instructional design.
• Identify opportunities for collaboration.
• Develop best practices for e-learning.
• Create instructional design “blueprint”
for e-learning objects.
• Provide overall project management for
the creation of e-learning objects.
Job Duties
D. Turnbow
A. Roth
LOEX 2016
• Consultation
request received
• Meet with
stakeholders
• Create
Instructional
Design Product
Document form
• Object
documentation
• Color schemes
• Wire frames, story
board
• Ongoing
communication
with
stakeholders
• Build, Review, Revise
• Test
• Deploy
• Assessment
and Project
Evaluation
Our Process
D. Turnbow
A. Roth
LOEX 2016
D. Turnbow
A. Roth
LOEX 2016
Projects
Screencast
• Time 2:54 min.
• Creation 3 hrs.
Course embedded LMS
• Completion: 20 min.
• Creation: 36 hrs. / 4 mo.
General tutorial on web
• Completion: 20 min. / 3
modules
• Creation: 85 hrs. / 1 yr. 3 mo.
Learning Support Plan
• Creation: 20 hrs. / 6 mo.
What We’ve Learned
• Instructional design and technology skills are equally important for project success.
• Lines get blurred.
• Communication is key.
• Time protection is required.
• Documenting process is as important as the end product.
D. Turnbow
A. Roth
LOEX 2016
Contact
Dominique Turnbow, Instructional Design Librarian
dturnbow@ucsd.edu
Amanda Roth, Instructional Technologies Librarian
a4roth@ucsd.edu
Blog: https://learningservicesucsd.wordpress.com/

LOEX 2016 Future ReImagined: Shaping Teaching Through Design

  • 1.
    Future ReImagined: Shaping TeachingThrough Design Dominique Turnbow, Instructional Design Librarian University of California, San Diego Amanda Roth, Instructional Technologies Librarian University of California, San Diego
  • 2.
    A systematic process bywhich instructional materials are designed, developed and delivered. What is Instructional Design? D. Turnbow A. Roth LOEX 2016
  • 3.
    To have ateam dedicated to providing instructional design support to librarians involved with teaching. Director Instruction Coordinator Instruction Librarian Instruction Librarian Instruction Librarian Instructional Design Coordinator Instructional Technologies Librarian Vision D. Turnbow A. Roth LOEX 2016
  • 4.
    Instructional Technologies LibrarianInstructionalDesign Librarian • Experience with development best practices. • Ability to learn, evaluate and use ever- changing educational technologies. • Ability to understand and create technical documentation. • Ability to speak the language of instructional design and information technology. • Willing to take creative risks and learn from failures. Skill Inventory • Extensive knowledge of current instructional design (ID) practices, theories and approaches. • Ability to apply ID practices, theories and approaches to library work. • Ability to lead and manage projects. • Big picture thinker. • Managing project politics. D. Turnbow A. Roth LOEX 2016
  • 5.
    Instructional Technologies Librarian •Transform instructional design blueprints into deployable e-learning objects. • Create and maintain technical documentation for created objects. • Investigate e-learning technologies and make recommendations for use. • Provide a technical voice to the discussion of teaching possibilities. Instructional Design Librarian • Create a vision for instructional design. • Identify opportunities for collaboration. • Develop best practices for e-learning. • Create instructional design “blueprint” for e-learning objects. • Provide overall project management for the creation of e-learning objects. Job Duties D. Turnbow A. Roth LOEX 2016
  • 6.
    • Consultation request received •Meet with stakeholders • Create Instructional Design Product Document form • Object documentation • Color schemes • Wire frames, story board • Ongoing communication with stakeholders • Build, Review, Revise • Test • Deploy • Assessment and Project Evaluation Our Process D. Turnbow A. Roth LOEX 2016
  • 7.
    D. Turnbow A. Roth LOEX2016 Projects Screencast • Time 2:54 min. • Creation 3 hrs. Course embedded LMS • Completion: 20 min. • Creation: 36 hrs. / 4 mo. General tutorial on web • Completion: 20 min. / 3 modules • Creation: 85 hrs. / 1 yr. 3 mo. Learning Support Plan • Creation: 20 hrs. / 6 mo.
  • 8.
    What We’ve Learned •Instructional design and technology skills are equally important for project success. • Lines get blurred. • Communication is key. • Time protection is required. • Documenting process is as important as the end product. D. Turnbow A. Roth LOEX 2016
  • 9.
    Contact Dominique Turnbow, InstructionalDesign Librarian dturnbow@ucsd.edu Amanda Roth, Instructional Technologies Librarian a4roth@ucsd.edu Blog: https://learningservicesucsd.wordpress.com/

Editor's Notes

  • #2 Before presentation: Load links in browser. Make sure it’s still relatable to other libraries.- how this may work for smaller institutions
  • #3 Dominique – 3 min Systematic process – organized, evidence-based process which includes analysis of audience, knowledge gaps, learning goal. Instructional materials – print, online; however we mostly design online projects that are “stand alone” instruction or supplement in-person library workshops. Designed, developed, delivered – each one is a process of its own. Design = analysis of learners, goals, outcomes, curriculum, evaluation and assessment. blueprint; Develop = building of the materials, object, etc. Delivery = testing, accessibility, the final product
  • #4 Dominique -- 5 min ***Before showing org chart, discuss historical ways libraries have done this…with liaisons that have some ID and IT responsibility. Had the vision to create a position that would fully support colleagues work in this area. Recognize it is a special skill set and not everyone wants to/has the time to learn it. Provide professional backgrounds
  • #5 Dominique, then Amanda, then Dominique -- 15 minutes Politics: Personalities, expectations of stakeholders, resources of LSV Technical documentation- useful for admin After Amanda presents: Talk about the job description – needing to find someone with skills the complimented mine; I recognized what I liked to do and what skills I would either need to develop or hire. REFLECTION
  • #6 Dominique, then Amanda -- 7 minutes Vision: reflects current philosophy and work Collaboration: within and outside the library
  • #7 15 minutes Talk about evaluation---challenge to assess skills for users that you don’t have contact with.
  • #8 Projects
  • #9 Dominique does first three bullets; Amanda does last two bullets. -- 3 minutes Communication is key – work agreement Time protection- having the time to actually explore (proof of concepts), build, test, maintain.