Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Assure Model
Assure Model
Assure Model
Arranged By:
Supporting Lecturer
Akhrif Yahsya, M.Hum
Writer
CHAPTER I
ASSURE model
It is an instructional design aims to produce more efficient instruction and learning and letters of
"ASSURE" is an abbreviation refers to the six steps in the model:
The designer identifies the students' characteristics in a way called internal behavior. There
should be a kind of focus on the learners' characteristics that are related to the required outcomes of
learning
General features of learners like age, academic abilities, social type (sex) and interests…..etc.
Previous expertise
It is the second step in which the teacher has to identify the standards and goals for the learning
unit he/ she intends to teach.
This step defines the specifications of what the learner can do in respect to instructions, and
here the designer identifies the state goals that should be given to learners. Also, he/ she analyzes the
content of the study materials based on the behavioral goals, which the students should master them
(Model, 2018) through the following question: What do we intend to achieve from learning each
subject? (Organizational Structure).
The second letter (S) here refers to strategies, technology, multimedia and selected materials.
In respect to your educational goals, it is necessary to select educational and technical strategies and
media that will achieve the results you want. First, you have to define the best mechanism to deliver
your instructions. For example, what is the percentage of instructions that will tackle methods of
teaching? What is the percentage that will tackle students? Active learning strategies have been
identified (Smaldino, Lowther, Russell, & Mims, 2008).
This step of ASSURE model related to set up an integrated plan to use technology, multimedia
and materials that the teacher has identified. As in all educational steps, the teacher has to ensure that
his/ her plans contribute to achieve these goals. It means that prior planning for using these equipment
is important, and the teacher has to practice on his lesson before commencing it to guarantee that his/
her lesson will go smoothly (Laurillard, 2002)
The teacher is required to set up plans for students' participation in the subjects, and the
teacher has to be fair with all his/ her students. The basic step requires students' participation in the
classroom discussion. The teacher has to follow more developed method that allows students to
prepare questions and comments at home then bring them to school.
The step is the last in An ASSURE-model instructional design and it is as important as other
previous steps.it evaluates the effect of teaching on students' performance and learning. The step
includes an evaluation of teaching strategies and the techniques and materials used in teaching
(MacArthur, 2007).The following questions can contribute to achieve this step:
Does the teacher achieve teaching goals? How does the teacher decide whether the
students will reach to these goals? Does your way of evaluating students agree with
your educational goals?
Can we improve this lesson? How? How do you evaluate your design weaknesses?
Is your use of educational aids reasonable? How do you evaluate the efficiency of these
aids?
Can other techniques, educational aids and materials do better than those already
used?
CONCLUSION
The efficiency of teaching according to An ASSURE-model instructional design based on Active
learning proposed, which contributes to increase the level of higher thinking skills.
The ability to employ An ASSURE-model instructional design based on Active learning to teach
Science text book for the intermediate stage by the available facilities of the schools.
SUGGESTION
Technology and Media will not facilitate learning if there is no learning strategy. Therefore, it
is necessary to master the learning strategy.
REFERENCES
MacArthur, C. A. (2007). Best practices in teaching evaluation and revision. Best practices in writing
instruction, 141-162.
Laurillard, D. (2002). Rethinking university teaching: A conversational framework for the effective use of
learning technologies: Routledge
Smaldino, S. E., Lowther, D. L., Russell, J. D., & Mims, C. (2008). Instructional technology and media for
learning.