The ADDIE model is an instructional design process that consists of 5 phases: Analysis, Design, Development, Implementation, and Evaluation. [1] The Analysis phase involves understanding the training needs and requirements. [2] The Design phase uses the information from Analysis to outline the course structure and objectives. [3] In the Development phase, materials and content are created according to the Design.
The ADDIE model is an instructional design process that consists of 5 phases: Analysis, Design, Development, Implementation, and Evaluation. [1] The Analysis phase involves understanding the training needs and requirements. [2] The Design phase uses the information from Analysis to outline the course structure and objectives. [3] In the Development phase, materials and content are created according to the Design.
The ADDIE model is an instructional design process that consists of 5 phases: Analysis, Design, Development, Implementation, and Evaluation. [1] The Analysis phase involves understanding the training needs and requirements. [2] The Design phase uses the information from Analysis to outline the course structure and objectives. [3] In the Development phase, materials and content are created according to the Design.
• The ADDIE model is a process used by training developers and instructional
designers to plan and create effective learning experiences. ANALYSIS
• Analyze system (department, job, etc) to gain a complete
understanding of it. • Compile a task inventory of all functions associated with its job (if necessary). • Select tasks that need to be trained (needs analysis). • Build performance measures for the tasks to be trained. • Choose instructional setting ; e.g., classroom; on-the job, self-study, etc. • Estimate what is going to cost to train the tasks. DESIGN • In the Design phase, we view all the information from the Analysis phase and make informed decisions about creating the learning program. • Be aware this phase is often time-intensive and requires attention to detail. • The Design phase helps us decide specific learning objectives, structure of the content, mental processes needed by participants, knowledge or skills participants need to retain, best tools to use, videos or graphics to create, the length of time for each lesson. • At the end of the Design phase, you should have your course outline, overall design, and storyboard completed DEVELOP • List activities the will help the participants learn the task. • Select the delivery method such as tapes; handouts; etc. • Review existing material so that you do not reinvent the wheel. • Develop the instructional courseware. • Synthesize the courseware into a viable training program. • Validate the instruction to ensure it accomplishes all goals and objectives. IMPLEMENTATION
• Distribute your learning end-product to students.
• Most often in the world of eLearning, this means exporting your file and uploading the course to an LMS (Learning Management System). • Once the course is distributed and users begin taking the course. • At the end of the Implementation phase, your eLearning course is available in the LMS for users to begin completing. EVALUATE
• Review and evaluate each phase (analyze, design, develop, implement) to
make sure goals are accomplished. • Perform external evaluations; e.g., observe that the tasks that were trained are being performed by the learner on the job. • Revise or modify training when necessary and to make it better.