"Compares and contrasts formative summative and confirmative evaluation in the instructional design process" Essays and Research Papers

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    Instructional Design

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    Instructional design Introduction It is a lesson plan for a light painting workshop targeted for 15 – 20 secondary 6 students. The frame work of the plan mainly follows Biggs’ theory of constructive alignment by Biggs and Tang (2007)‚ which includes 3 components: intended learning outcomes (ILOs)‚ teaching/learning activities (TLAs) and assessment tasks. Both the activities and assessment tasks center at the outcome which is student – oriented. In planning the teaching and learning activates

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    Chapter 5 focused on grading and assessments‚ which are used in the classroom by the instructor. It discusses the differences between formative and summative assessment. The focus is placed in the summative assessment that is a measurement of what the students have learned. A summative assessment can be a test‚ or as simple as asking questions in class. Summative assessments are designed around the course. They should assess what you want students to be able to do by the end of the class. The

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    A summative assessment is used to assess learning and understanding of a broad concept or curriculum. This type of assessment summarizes a student’s understanding of a group of concepts at a particular time and almost always comes at the conclusion of a unit‚ period of time‚ or an entire school course. Summative assessment is designed to measure student understanding of required learning objectives that have been taught. The results of these assessments determine a student’s overall understanding

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    Definitions of Instructional Design Adapted from "Training and Instructional Design"‚ Applied Research Laboratory‚ Penn State University Instructional Design as a Process: Instructional Design is the systematic development of instructional specifications using learning and instructional theory to ensure the quality of instruction. It is the entire process of analysis of learning needs and goals and the development of a delivery system to meet those needs. It includes development of instructional materials

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    ED5992-01 M. Medley‚ Ph.D. June 10‚ 2013 Executive Summary The three-week introduction to instructional design (changed from two weeks) for the four department heads can be produced and taught in three months at a proposed cost of $40340 (or approximately 50808 less 20%). The technology includes the in-house learning management system along with audio/video (a/v) design beginning with a prototype. Based on this examination‚ this project can expand the effectiveness and efficiency

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    We are in an age where the computer takes on the role of a tutor. It delivers electronically programmed instructions to its tutees. Computers involve its tutee in the learning process and help him in recording his progress. It adapts to the pace of its learners who have the sole discretion of going back and forth until he can ensure his understanding of the concept. A human tutor thus has an uphill task in front of him. He is

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    INSTRUCTIONAL DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT OF ADULT LEARNING PROGRAMS: THE PROCESS APPROACH. by Paul Robere A capstone document submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of PhD Doctorate in Instructional Design Rushmore University 2007 Approved by Professor Alan Guinn Program Authorized to Offer Degree Date Rushmore University ABSTRACT: INSTRUCTIONAL DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT OF ADULT LEARNING PROGRAMS: A process approach by Paul Robere For

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    between PI (performance improvement and ID (instructional design). I dare say the parallelisms far exceed the variances. In the flowchart above you see the side by side comparison of the two. Allow me to share my thoughts concerning the differences and likenesses. The differences between the PI and ID for the most part are their length. PI is more comprehensive as Pershing (2006) stated in chapter one‚ PI has evolved over the years since this perusing of process improvement began in the 1950’s. This evolvement

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    effective teacher uses formative and summative assessments when they analyze students’ performances. A formative assessment happens in the middle of the lesson. It is used to see if the students are comprehend and have an understanding of what is been taught half way through the lesson. A formative assessment helps teachers decide if their way of teaching a specific lesson is going the way they need it to go or if they need to change it to better help the students. Formative assessments are not done

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    develop a solution completely from scratch‚ relying on your project team’s understanding and innovative design abilities to solve all issues that arise from your development effort. Alternatively‚ you could make use of a design pattern that gives you a templateto follow towards designing a complete solution that solves different issues for different situations as they arise. That is the idea behind design patterns. They are not complete solutions themselves that can be magically turned into code. But‚

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