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Online Teaching: Instructional Design Theories Part II



 
Online Teaching: Instructional Design Theories Part II
C. M. Reigeluth

HISTORY OF ID THEORIES
Like most fields, ID theory began by investigating general instructional variables, such as expository vs. discovery, lecture vs. discussion, and media-based vs. traditional methods. It was soon realized that two discovery methods could differ more from each other than do a discovery and an expository method. The field then gradually entered an analysis phase in its development (which began to gain visibility in the late 1950s with B F Skinner's work). The research objective was to break a method down into elementary components and discover which ones made a difference. Instructional researchers then proceeded to build a considerable knowledge base of validated prescriptions, primarily for the simpler types of learning, for which the behaviorist paradigm was fairly adequate.
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Online Teaching: Instructional Design Theories Part I
 
Online Teaching: Instructional Design Theories Part I
C. M. Reigeluth
 
Instructional design (ID) is concerned with discerning the methods of instruction that are most likely to work best for different situations. This entry will begin by exploring the idea of ID. Elaborations of the definition will include a description of the conditions-method’s-outcomes nature of ID theories and contrasts between ID and learning theories, between prescriptive and descriptive theories, between pragmatic (or eclectic) and ideological views of instruction, between validity and superiority as criteria for judging ID theory, between general and detailed theories, and between ID theories and ID process models. The entry will then present a brief history of ID theories and project their future evolution to meet the needs of a post industrial, information-based society. Finally, there will be a discussion of trends and issues relating to the emergence of a new paradigm of instruction to meet the needs of the information-age society, including the need to develop prescriptions for the use of adaptive strategies, advanced technologies, constructivist strategies, minimalist instruction, affective learning, and systemic change.
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Common Mistakes In Sampling

A common mistake in educational research is to investigate persons from the appropriate population simply because they are available. For example, a researcher might select all subjects from one school because she happens to know the school principal and is sure that the principal will grant permission to do the study in that school. The problem with this strategy is that the research results cannot be applied with much confidence to other objects who are members of the same population. Suppose that the researcher has selected all subjects from one school, and subsequently finds that subjects exposed to teaching method A learn significantly better than subjects exposed to teaching method B. A principal in another school car, legitimately raise the question: How do I know that teaching method A will be superior in my school. Generalization from one school to another or from one sample of students to another is risky, unless the researcher has selected subjects by means of appropriate sampling techniques.
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