Allison Rossett

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Instructional Design: Something Old, Something New

Allison Rossett

Although we set out to learn about the contours of the elearning terrain, our project revealed much about instructional design practice today. Mostly, they used technology to enable those practices associated with good old fashioned instructional design. Instruction is good, but not sufficient. ” Appealing?

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Instructional Design: Something Old, Something New

Allison Rossett

Although we set out to learn about the contours of the elearning terrain, our project revealed much about instructional design practice today. Mostly, they used technology to enable those practices associated with good old fashioned instructional design. Instruction is good, but not sufficient. ” Appealing?

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Why We Need Instructional Design More Than Ever

Allison Rossett

In spite of gripes about relevance, congruence with new technology, and sluggishness, I remain an instructional design fan. Instructional design must embrace and inform all the decisions involved in building programs with so many arrows in our quiver. I’m one of those people who appreciates the good old days of ID.

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Instructional designers aren’t ready for their interviews

Allison Rossett

Tweet Often, current and former graduate students ask for advice about how to be successful when they interview for instructional design positions. Here’s what Alice wrote: We just finished a job search to find four Instructional Designers. Yes, I have my opinions, but I wanted you to hear from someone I admire.

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Needs analysis– something old, something new

Allison Rossett

When I was a young professor of instructional design and technology at San Diego State University , students often sought advice on how to make decisions about outcomes and strategies. At that time, back in the late 70s, mostly they were concerned about instructional design for face-to-face classes.

Analysis 168
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Needs analysis– something old, something new

Allison Rossett

Tweet When I was a young professor of instructional design and technology at San Diego State University , students often sought advice on how to make decisions about outcomes and strategies. At that time, back in the late 70s, mostly they were concerned about instructional design for face-to-face classes.

Analysis 168
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E-learning– What’s old is new again

Allison Rossett

They told us that e-learning means more assessments, more instructional design activities. You hear about mobile everything, immersive learning, informal strategies and performance support. But that’s not what workplace learning people reported that they are up to.