Martin Ryder
  University of Colorado at Denver
  School of Education


Prescriptive Models    
  Behaviorist
  Prescribed Methodologies
  Modern Approaches

Phenomenological Models    
  Cognitivist
  Constructivist
  Postmodern Approaches

Comparative Summaries
    Behaviorism vs
    Cognitivism vs
    Constructivism
 
Models, like myths and metaphors, help us to make sense of our world. Whether it is derived from whim or from serious research, a model offers its user a means of comprehending an otherwise incomprehensible problem. An instructional design model gives structure and meaning to an I.D. problem, enabling the would-be designer to negotiate her design task with a semblance of conscious understanding. Models help us to visualize the problem, to break it down into discrete, manageable units.

The value of a specific model is determined within the context of use. Like any other instrument, a model assumes a specific intention of its user. A model should be judged by how it mediates the designer's intention, how well it can share a work load, and how effectively it shifts focus away from itself toward the object of the design activity.

Models, like other tools, shape the consciousness of those who use them. The tool molds the wielder who molds the tool, ad infinitum. Our models frame the reality we impose on the world and the experience that is forged out of their use brings us to higher levels of understanding about the design problem, but only within the framework of the specific models we adopt.

-Martin Ryder


Some Basics

What is design? (Bilton)
What is Instructional Design? (Berger and Kam) (McNeil) (Leigh)
History of Instructional Design (Douglas Leigh) (Sara McNeil)
What is Instructional Design Theory? (McGriff) (de Lisle)
What is technology? (Bilton) Theory of Technology
What is educational technology? (AECT) (Ely) (Rowntree)
What is Instructional Technology? (Seels & Richey) (USU) (SJSU (Christopher) (Ely) (RSVP) (Vidyakas)

Corollary Sites

The Models:

  Objectivist, Behaviorist, and Modern Models

Algo-Heuristic Theory (L. Landa)

ADDIE: Analysis, Design, Development, Implementation, Evaluation

Behaviorism

Criterion Referenced Instruction (Robert Mager)

Component Display Theory (Dave Merrill)

Dick and Carey

Elaboration Theory (Charles Reigeluth)

see Front End Analysis

Robert Gagne

Instructional Systems Design ISD

Objective Taxonomies

Organizational Elements Model (Roger Kaufman)

Rapid Prototyping (Tripp & Bichelmeyer)


    Cognitivist, Constructivist and Postmodern Models

Action Research (Participatory Design Models)

Activity Theory (artifact-mediated and object-oriented action)

Anchored Instruction (John Bransford)

Andrgogy (Malcom Knowles)

Cognitivism

Cognitive Apprenticeship (Collins, Brown and Newman)

  • Collins, Brown, and Hulum (1991) Cognitive apprenticeship: Making thinking visible (review by Dan Watola)
  • Cognitive Apprenticeship (Judith Conway)
  • Berryman (1994) Cognitive Apprenticeship Models
  • summary (Univ of Massachusetts)
  • summary (Univ of Nevada)
  • summary (Ray Jones, Poppy Pickard)
  • Clancey (1992) Representations of knowing: In defense of cognitive apprenticeship
  • Informatique et transformation de la pédagogie (Collins, Brown and Newman)
  • Snyder, Farrell and Baker (2000) Online Mentoring: A Case Study Involving Cognitive Apprenticeship and a Technology-Enabled Learning Environment
  • Wilson and Cole (1996) Cognitive Teaching Models
  • Duncan (1996) Cognitive Apprenticeship in Classroom Instruction: Implications for Industrial and Technical Teacher Education
  • Conway (1997) Educational Technology's Effect on Models of Instruction
  • Casey ((2000) Using Case-Based Reasoning and Cognitive Apprenticeship to Teach Criminal Profiling and Internet Crime Investigation
  • Resnick (1987) Learning In School and Out (Review by Belinda Aboshanab)

Cognitive Flexibility Theory (Rand Spiro)

Generative Learning

CSCL Computer Supported Collaborative Learning

  • CSCL (Lorraine Sherry)
  • Gifford and Enyedy (1999) Activity Centered Design: Towards a Theoretical Framework for CSCL
  • Bannon (1989) Issues in Computer-Supported Collaborative Learning

CSILE Computer Supported Intentional Learning Environments (Scardamalia and Bereiter)

Conversation Theory (Gordon Pask)

Discovery Learning (Jerome Bruner)

Inquiry Teaching

Interpretation Construction (ICON) Design Model (Black and McClintock)

Mind Tools (David Jonassen)

The Minimalist Model (John Carroll)

Maria Montessori

Problem-Based Learning

  • PBL Overview (Maricopa Center for Learning and Instruction)
  • PBL Overview (Wheeling Jesuit University)
  • PBL Overview (Jee Park)
  • Ambury (1992) Beginning to Tutor Problem-Based Learning (CASAE paper)
  • Savery and Duffy (1995) Problem based learning: An instructional model and its constructivist framework (review by Chuck Ferguson)
  • Duffy (1996) Problem Based Learning: Research and Practice (Course Description)
  • Lewis (1997) Distributed Course Delivery for Problem Based Learning
  • Camp (1996) Problem-Based Learning: A Paradigm Shift or a Passing Fad?
  • White (1996) Dan Tries Problem-Based Learning: A Case Study
  • Nowskowski et.al (1996) Learner-Centered Classrooms, Problem-Based Learning, and the Construction of Understanding and Meaning by Students
  • Scott (1994) Problem-based Learning in Dental Education
  • Shanley (1996) Why Problem-based Learning?
  • Sample PBL Problems (University of Deleware)

The Project Method (Kilpatrick and Dewey) Self-initiated, wholistic, purposeful activity

Role Play

  • Bird Play From A Theoretical Point of View
  • Choi (2000) Let's Play : Children with Autism and Their Play Partners Together
  • Geier (2001) Role-playing in Educational Environments
  • Hume and Wells (1992) Making Lives Meaningful: Extending Perspectives Through Role Play
  • Ip, Linser and Jasinski (2002) The Zen Of Being An Effective Moderator In Online Role-Play Simulations
  • Ip, Linser, and Naidu (2001) Simulated Worlds: Rapid Generation Of Web-Based Role-Play
  • Naidu, Ip, and Linser (2000) Dynamic Goal-Based Role-Play Simulation on the Web: A Case Study
  • Rieber (1996) Seriously considering play: Designing interactive learning environments based on the blending of microworlds, simulations, and games

Roger Schank

    Schema Theory

    SER Model (Gerhart Fisher)

    • Fisher (1996) Making Learning a Part of Life: Beyond the Giftwraping Approach to Technology

    Situated Cognition

    Social Learning Theory (Albert Bandura)

    Structural Knowledge (David Jonassen)

    • Plotnick (1997) Concept Mapping: A Graphical System for Understanding the Relationship Between Concepts
    • Lanzing (1996) Concept Mapping Homepage
    • Gaines and Shaw Concept Maps as Hypermedia Components

    Comparitive Models


    see also... All links verified January 01, 2003.
    Main Index

    blueribbon campaign

    Martin Ryder
    mryder@carbon.cudenver.edu
    January 01, 2003