Main Models of Design and Pedagogical Scenarisation for Online Adult Training Courses

Main Models of Design and Pedagogical Scenarisation for Online Adult Training Courses

Omar Erradi, Jamal Eddine Barhone, Maha Khaldi
DOI: 10.4018/979-8-3693-1206-3.ch010
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Abstract

Instructional design models are of crucial importance in the scripting of adult e-learning courses. They provide a structure and guidelines for the development of effective online courses, ensuring that learning is well planned, engaged, and meaningful. Instructional design models help to organise content in a logical and sequential way, taking into account the individual needs and preferences of learners. In addition, the aim of this chapter is to describe what is meant by instructional engineering and design in order to inspire the approach and models we are going to adopt to design and produce our multimedia courses.
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Instructional Design

Definitions

The expression “Instructional Design”, often referred to in English literature by the abbreviation “ID”, appeared during the 1960s, when some American researchers began to develop systematic methods for planning and developing teaching (Basque, 2017). In line with this systems approach, Lapointe (1993) believes that a course or any training unit can be considered as a complex system involving the interaction of a set of components (targeted learning objectives, learner characteristics, teaching strategies, learning assessment strategies, media, etc.) and that these components need to be well articulated in order to ensure coherence. The term “learning system” has come to designate the object constructed during the instructional design process.

There are a great many French translations of 'Instructional Design', all of which are rather unsatisfactory: teaching plan (Lebrun & Berthelot, 1994), design of teaching sequences (Dessus, 1995), design of training systems (Brien, 1994), instructional design (Raynal & Rieunier, 1991), training engineering.

Gustafson and Branch (2007) define instructional design as follows « a system of procedures for developing education and training programs in a consistent and reliable fashion ».

Gustafson & Branch (2002) defines Instructional design or instructional design as a system that includes procedures to develop education and training programmes in a coherent and reliable manner. Furthermore, Şimşek (2013) defines instructional design as the development of functional learning systems based on a systematic approach in order to meet the requirements of a specific learner group.

Branch (2010), on the other hand, describes instructional design as a complex systemic process aimed at developing education and training programmes in a coherent and reliable way.

For most authors, these procedures concern all the phases in the lifecycle of a learning system, whether it is a course lasting several hours, a study programme, a shorter course or even lessons, modules or learning activities lasting a few hours.

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