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Ten Steps to Complex Learning

A Systematic Approach to Four-Component Instructional Design
TaschenbuchKartoniert, Paperback
400 Seiten
Englisch
Taylor & Francis Ltderschienen am24.10.2017
Ten Steps to Complex Learning presents a path from a training problem to a training solution in a way that students, practitioners (both instructional designers and teachers), and researchers can understand and easily implement.mehr
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Produkt

KlappentextTen Steps to Complex Learning presents a path from a training problem to a training solution in a way that students, practitioners (both instructional designers and teachers), and researchers can understand and easily implement.
Details
ISBN/GTIN978-1-138-08080-5
ProduktartTaschenbuch
EinbandartKartoniert, Paperback
Erscheinungsjahr2017
Erscheinungsdatum24.10.2017
Seiten400 Seiten
SpracheEnglisch
MasseBreite 144 mm, Höhe 228 mm, Dicke 30 mm
Gewicht596 g
Artikel-Nr.43821655

Inhalt/Kritik

Inhaltsverzeichnis
CONTENTSAbout the AuthorsPrefaceAcknowledgements1 A NEW APPROACH TO INSTRUCTION 1.1 Complex Learning 1.2 A Holistic Design Approach 1.3 Four Components and Ten Steps 2 FOUR BLUEPRINT COMPONENTS 2.1 Training Blueprints 2.2 Preventing Compartmentalization 2.3 Avoiding Fragmentation 2.4 Dealing with the Transfer Paradox 2.5 Individualized Instruction 2.6 Media for the Four Components 2.7 Summary 3 TEN STEPS 3.1 Ten Design Activities 3.2 System Dynamics 3.3 The Pebble-in-the-Pond: From Activities to Steps 3.4 Ten Steps within an ISD Context 3.5 Summary 4 STEP 1: DESIGN LEARNING TASKS 4.1 Real-Life Tasks 4.2 Real and Simulated Task Environments 4.3 Variability of Practice 4.4 Learner Support and Guidance 4.5 Built-in Task Support 4.6 Problem-Solving Guidance 4.7 Scaffolding Support and Guidance 4.8 Summary of Guidelines 5 STEP 2: DESIGN PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENTS 5.1 Skill Decomposition 5.2 Formulating Performance Objectives 5.3 Classifying Performance Objectives 5.4 Performance Assessments 5.5 Summary of Guidelines 6 STEP 3: SEQUENCE LEARNING TASKS 6.1 Whole-Task Sequencing of Learning Tasks 6.2 Task Classes and Learner Support 6.3 Part-Task Sequencing of Learning Tasks 6.4 Individualized Learning Trajectories 6.5 Summary of Guidelines 7 STEP 4: DESIGN SUPPORTIVE INFORMATION 7.1 Providing SAPs and Domain Models 7.2 Illustrating SAPs and Domain Models 7.3 Strategies for Presenting Supportive Information 7.4 Cognitive Feedback 7.5 Media for Supportive Information 7.6 Supportive Information in the Training Blueprint 7.7 Summary of Guidelines 8 STEP 5: ANALYZE COGNITIVE STRATEGIES 8.1 Specify SAPs 8.2 Analyzing Intuitive Cognitive Strategies 8.3 Using SAPs to Make Design Decisions 8.4 Summary of Guidelines 9 STEP 6: ANALYZE MENTAL MODELS 9.1 Specify Domain Models 9.2 Analyzing Intuitive Mental Models 9.3 Using Domain Models to Make Design Decisions 9.4 Summary of Guidelines 10 STEP 7: DESIGN PROCEDURAL INFORMATION 10.1 Providing Just-In-Time Information Displays 10.2 Exemplifying Just-In-Time Information 10.3 Strategies for Presenting Procedural Information 10.4 Corrective Feedback 10.5 Media for Procedural Information 10.6 Procedural Information in the Training Blueprint 10.7 Summary of Guidelines 11 STEP 8: ANALYZE COGNITIVE RULES 11.1 Specify IF-THEN Rules and Procedures 11.2 Analyzing Typical Errors and Malrules 11.3 Using Cognitive Rules to Make Design Decisions 11.4 Summary of Guidelines 12 STEP 9: ANALYZE PREREQUISITE KNOWLEDGE 12.1 Specify Concepts, Facts, and Physical Models 12.2 Analyzing Misconceptions 12.3 Using Prerequisite Knowledge to Make Design Decisions 12.4 Summary of Guidelines 13 STEP 10: DESIGN PART-TASK PRACTICE 13.1 Practice Items 13.2 Part-Task Sequencing for Part-Task Practice 13.3 Procedural Information for Part-Task Practice 13.4 Overlearning 13.5 Independent Part-Task Practice 13.6 Media for Part-Task Practice 13.7 Part-Task Practice in the Training Blueprint 13.8 Summary of Guidelines 14 DOMAIN-GENERAL SKILLS 14.1 Self-Regulated and Self-Directed Learning 14.2 Training Information Literacy Skills 14.3 Deliberate Practice for Building Routines 14.4 21st Century Skills 14.5 Summary 15 PROGRAMS OF ASSESSMENT 15.1 Miller´s Pyramid and the Four Components 15.2 Summative Assessment of Learning Tasks 15.3 Summative Assessment of Supportive Information 15.4 Summative Assessment of Part-Tasks and Procedural Information 15.5 Summative Assessment of Domain-General Skills 15.6 Summary 16 CLOSING REMARKS 16.1 Positioning the Ten Steps 16.2 Future Directions 16.3 A Final Wordmehr

Autor

Jeroen J. G. van Merriënboer is Professor of Learning and Instruction at Maastricht University, the Netherlands, where he is Research Director of the Graduate School of Health Professions Education (SHE). He also holds honorary positions at the University of Bergen in Norway and the Open University of the Netherlands. He has published over 300 journal articles and book chapters in the areas of learning and instruction and medical education.

Paul A. Kirschner is Distinguished University Professor and Professor of Educational Psychology at the Open University of the Netherlands, as well as Visiting Professor of Education with a special emphasis on Learning and Interaction in Teacher Education at the University of Oulu, Finland. He has published more than 300 journal articles, books, and book chapters in the areas of learning, instruction, and collaborative learning.