DESIGN DOCUMENT
Creating a design document
Role of the design document
Sections of the design document
created during the DESIGN PHASE of the instructional design process
goal analysis- what it is the students will be able to do
analysis of what the learners expect to learn
Conducting needs analysis
Overview of the learning program before building it
Builds consensus, keeps everyone on the same page and guides your design efforts
Includes the learning goal, objectives, strategies, background information, audience analysis etc
Depending upon course requirement
Create objectives
Analysis of the learners
Design the learning
Goal
a document that acts as a framework for the project
Develop Needs
Participate in feedback
Evaluate the learning experience
Assess the learners
Redesign
A goal analysis consists of identifying what it is the students will be able to do
This is an analysis of what the learners expect to learn
identify need by providing the skills and knowledge expected. Knowing the learners, the need, and the environment in which the learning will be used all contribute to developing the needs
Objectives serve as a guide both to planning instruction and for the learners to know what learning to expect.
Learning objectives are based on the learner needs that have been established.
Objectives serve as a guide both to planning instruction and for the learners to know what learning to expect.
How did the learners do with their application---what was done correctly and what could benefit by being done differently?
What did the learners think was helpful in the learning experience; what changes might be made?
How well did it go?
Did the learners accomplish the learning?
What was their and your reaction?
Test, observe, check feedback; what was learned. What questions/problems arose? How do you know they learned?
The best time to consider redesign is immediately after the learning experience, when it is fresh in your mind and the learners’ experience.