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Learning Theories, Instructional Theories, and Instructional Design Dania Bilal IS 551 Fall 2005

Learning Theories, Instructional Theories, and Instructional Design Dania Bilal IS 551 Fall 2005

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Page 1: Learning Theories, Instructional Theories, and Instructional Design Dania Bilal IS 551 Fall 2005

Learning Theories, Instructional Theories, and Instructional Design

Dania Bilal

IS 551

Fall 2005

Page 2: Learning Theories, Instructional Theories, and Instructional Design Dania Bilal IS 551 Fall 2005

Learning Theories

Descriptive Generic Explain how learning takes place to achieve

certain outcomes Apply to numerous learning situations

Page 3: Learning Theories, Instructional Theories, and Instructional Design Dania Bilal IS 551 Fall 2005

Learning Theories: Behaviorism

B.F. Skinner Centers on reinforcements and incentives Emphasis placed on instructor rather than the

learner Instructor plays central role Learner is empty slate

Page 4: Learning Theories, Instructional Theories, and Instructional Design Dania Bilal IS 551 Fall 2005

Learning Theories: Cognition

Jean Piaget Learner creates new constructs based on

prior experience and knowledge Focus on learner not teacher

Stages of child development

Page 5: Learning Theories, Instructional Theories, and Instructional Design Dania Bilal IS 551 Fall 2005

Learning Theories: Social Cognition

Vygotsky Roles of social interaction and culture in

learning process Teacher-student communication Team Work Proximal Zone of Development

Page 6: Learning Theories, Instructional Theories, and Instructional Design Dania Bilal IS 551 Fall 2005

Instructional Theory

Prescriptive Situation-specific Task-oriented Narrower in scope than learning theories

Page 7: Learning Theories, Instructional Theories, and Instructional Design Dania Bilal IS 551 Fall 2005

Instructional Theory

Centers on how to ensure desired learning occurs

Informed by learning theory Defines core teaching strategies to incorporate in

a lesson

Page 8: Learning Theories, Instructional Theories, and Instructional Design Dania Bilal IS 551 Fall 2005

Instructional Design (ID)

Informed by instructional theory How to apply instructional theory to create

effective lessons or training units

Fundamental components1. Learners 2. Objectives

3. Methods 4. Evaluation

Page 9: Learning Theories, Instructional Theories, and Instructional Design Dania Bilal IS 551 Fall 2005

ID Key Components

Learners Learner characteristics

Objectives General Enabling

Page 10: Learning Theories, Instructional Theories, and Instructional Design Dania Bilal IS 551 Fall 2005

ID Key Components

Methods Instructional strategies

Evaluation Formative Summative

A complete ID process has 9 elements.

Page 11: Learning Theories, Instructional Theories, and Instructional Design Dania Bilal IS 551 Fall 2005

Writing Objectives

Terminal objectives Those that learners must achieve upon completion of

training, of class enrollment, etc. The Ends

Enabling objectives The skills and knowledge the instructor or trainer

provide the learners to achieve achieve terminal objectives Means to achieve the Ends

Page 12: Learning Theories, Instructional Theories, and Instructional Design Dania Bilal IS 551 Fall 2005

Example of Writing Objectives for TEL Tranining

Terminal objective1. Understand the purpose 2. Describe the scope of TEL

1. Enabling objective for terminal objective 11. Give an overview about TEL (instructor/trainer)

2. Enabling objective for terminal objective 21. Demonstrate TEL and show databases in various

disciplines (instructor/trainer)

Page 13: Learning Theories, Instructional Theories, and Instructional Design Dania Bilal IS 551 Fall 2005

Writing Objectives

Start with a verb Include one element to achieve in each

objective Include conditions (if needed), such as

accuracy, effectiveness, and percentage levels. Examples: use the Web effectively; provide

answers with 100% accuracy, etc.