Professional Documents
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Articulate Rise Project
Articulate Rise Project
Articulate Rise 360: A Guide for a Successful First Week for the First Year Art Educator
Mitzi L. Igleharte
University of Memphis
December 5, 2023
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Articulate Rise 360: A Guide for a Successful First Week for the First Year Art Educator
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Background:
The topic for the Articulate Rise project is titled A Guide for a Successful First Week for the
First Year Art Educator. The purpose of the training module is to give first year art teachers real world
scenarios as well as first-hand knowledge of what to expect during in-service week leading up to the
first day of school. The need is presented by first year teachers with no prior experience in a
classroom except for student teaching. Once the first-year teacher is on their own, many challenges
lie ahead that are important to address to ensure a successful first year of teaching. The objectives of
the modules are to help first year teachers recognize their role in a team, achieve active listening
skills, and create a safe classroom for themselves and their students. The goals of the module are to
recognize their role in the school and when boundaries may need to be set, use active listening skills
with both coworkers and students to create a safe and inclusive environment, and use real world
scenarios and quizzes to test their knowledge about what they have learned in the course. Learners
are assessed through a scaffold of low cognitive multiple-choice questions as well as real world
scenarios that encourage a positive and correct answer with feedback for all answers given.
Design Strategy:
The design strategy used was first to apply Gagne’s 9 Events (Curry et al., 2021) to the module as
follows:
1. Gain Attention
To gain the learner’s attention in the beginning of the module an animated video illustrating
Figure 1
The learners are informed of the objectives during the introduction at the very beginning of
the course.
Figure 2
Prior knowledge is recalled when the learner is asked to think back to when they were a
student on the first day of school. The recall of being on a team is also important to the lesson.
Figure 3
The stimulus material is presented in a multitude of ways. One way is as an accordion fold
with real world scenarios introducing the learner to first year art teachers in certain situations. The
learner is asked to think about their own responsibilities as they read through.
Figure 4
5. Provide guidance:
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Guidance is provided along the way through the navigation bar along the side that shows
the learner how far along they are in the course and which page they are on the course. Guidance is
also provided through the “Continue” button that the learner is prompted to click.
Figure 5
Figure 6
6. Elicit performance
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Performance is elicited through the accordion fold scenarios as well as during the real-world
scenarios at the end of the course. Multiple choice questions are also given that require the learner
Figure 7
7. Provide feedback
Feedback is provided at the end of each question answered or each option chosen for the real-
world scenarios
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Figure 9
8. Assess performance
Performance is assessed at the end of the scenarios by prompting the learner to try again until
Figure 10
Retention and Transfer is enhanced through the real-world scenarios that allow the learner to
Figure 11
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References
Curry, J. H., Johnson, S., & Peacock, R. (2021). Robert Gagné and the Systematic Design of
https://edtechbooks.org/id/robert_gagn_and_systematic_design
Gagne’s Nine Events of Instruction | Current Students - The University of Iowa. (n.d.).
Students.tippie.uiowa.edu. https://students.tippie.uiowa.edu/tippie-
resources/technology/instructional-design/models/gagne