Return to the home page About this project Information for the general public About the learning contexts used in this project Information for students participating in this project Information for academics and the research team How to contact us Information about this site Interact with others here
Context room

Methodology model

ADDIE Model for Instruction System Design

For this project, we will use an instructional design approach developed by McGriff (2000) called the ADDIE approach. The ADDIE approach is a learner-centred approach, whereby learners are analysed at the analysis, design, development, implementation and evaluation stages of learning (McGriff, 2000).

Pre-service teachers will be asked to use this approach when analysing the real problems of current teachers in their case studies. Pre-service teachers will need to provide suitable solutions for the proposed problem. The problem will be either an analysis problem, a design problem, a development problem, an implementation problem or an evaluation problem.

Stage Definition
Example
Analysis
The process of defining what is to be learnt Task analysis, learner profile
Design The process of specifying how it is to be learned Instructional strategy, resources
Development The process of authoring and producing the materials Develop workbook, exercises
Implementation The process of installing the project in the real world context Teacher training, data
Evaluation The process of determining the adequacy of the instruction Record time data, project report

Analysis
This phase is the foundation for all the other phases of instructional design. During this phase, the problem will need to be identified as well as the source of the problem, with possible solutions proposed. For example, teachers may need to actually analyse music tasks to define what is to be learnt.

Design
This phase involves specifying how the instructional goals will be reached. This may include conducting a learning analysis, writing objectives, selecting delivery methods and sequencing instructions. For example, teachers may create resource that they may use in their teaching.

Development
This phase is designed to generate lesson plans and materials. This phase builds upon the previous two phases of Analysis and Design. For example, students may develop a series of lesson plans to help with the learning context problem.

Implementation
This phase refers to the actual delivery process of the instructions, within different learning contexts. This phase is designed to support the understanding of the student's mastery of the material and objectives and ensure that students can transfer the knowledge into their other domains. For example, teachers may implement their actual project into a real learning context.

Evaluation
This phase is designed to measure the effectiveness and efficiency of the instructions. Evaluation may be formative or summative. Formative evaluation is designed to improve the instruction and objectives before complete implementation. Summative evaluation is designed to access the overall effectiveness of the instruction and objectives, after the final version has been implemented.

The ADDIE approach is a systematic approach,providing a dynamic, flexible process for developing effective instruction and objectives. It is hoped that when pre-service teachers analyse the learning contexts, they will develop a greater understanding of the problem through better understanding of the nature of the problem as an analysis, design, implementation or evaluation problem.

McGriff, S.J. (2000). Instructional Systems. Pennsylvania: College of Education, Penn State University.



Print this information

participating bodies
return to top of page
Home - Project room - Public room - Context room - Student room - Research room - Contacts - Site info
Acknowledgment