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Module 3 Instructional Planning Models For Teaching English
Module 3 Instructional Planning Models For Teaching English
Module 3 Instructional Planning Models For Teaching English
Overview
Learning Outcomes
Let Us Explore
Because of its simplicity and usefulness, the ADDIE model is one of the
most popular. The concept has long been utilized not only in classrooms but also
in training programs and curriculum analysis. Each of the model's phases
produces a result that will be used in the next phase. The following elements
make up the model:
ANALYSIS
The Analysis step is where the instructional goals and
objectives are established, the learning environment is determined,
and the learners' existing skills and knowledge are identified. In
order to identify these factors, the teacher analyzes the context of
the learning environment. Among the questions that must be addressed
during this phase are:
Who are the learners and what are their characteristics?
What learning outcomes are expected?
What are the constraints that exist?
What materials are available?
How much time is available?
DESIGN
The Design phase is concerned with creating an outline of the
instruction. This is where the learning objectives, learning content,
strategies to be used, activities, materials, assessment, and other
media are implemented. The design phase is organized logically and
sequentially. It should think about how the lesson will be delivered to the
students.
DEVELOPMENT
The Development phase is where all of the activities,
materials, media, and other content required to implement the
instruction based on the design phase are constructed. In this
case, the teacher must consider the delivery methods determined
during the design phase.
IMPLEMENTATION
The instruction is given to the learners during the
Implementation phase, and the teacher should take some time to
observe how the learners react to the instruction. Moreover, the
teacher must ensure that all of the equipment and materials
required to deliver the lesson are complete and operational, such as
computers, storage devices, internet connections, and the number of copies of
the materials.
EVALUATION
During the Evaluation phase, the teacher analyzes the
learners' score results as well as the notes taken during the
implementation phase. The teacher can then analyze the results
and make necessary adjustments in the following sessions. Among
the questions that could be addressed during this phase are:
Were the learning objectives attained?
Which parts of the plans worked// well? Which ones did not?
What could be done differently in the next lesson or session?
Let’s move on to the second model which is the Kemp Design Model.
The Kemp Design Model (also known as the Morrison, Ross, and Kemp
Model) has a circular structure, and its elements should be considered
independent. One advantage of this model is that teachers and instructional
designers have the "flexibility" to begin the design process from any of the
elements rather than working in a linear fashion as other models would.
Task Analysis - Make course content clear, and analyze the proposed task
components in relation to the goals and purpose of the
course.
Designing the Message - Plan the instructional message and the appropriate
mode of delivery.
John Keller created the ARCS Model in the 1980s. The model's
distinguishing feature is that it focuses more on the learners' motivation,
ensuring that they remain engaged during instruction. Rather than focusing on
the steps to be taken in developing the instructional plan, the model provides
components. ARCS consists of four components:
Let Us Wrap Up
Let Us Assess
Now, let’s see how far you have achieved in this module.
Please see the classwork assigned to you under the topic Module 3:
Instructional Planning Models. For Scoring, refer to the equivalent points per
item.
References
Books
Electronic References
https://amphigean.com/2020/07/29/addie-model-what-is-it-and-why-is-it-
useful/
https://creately.com/blog/diagrams/instructional-design-models-process/