scholarly journals Editorial: ITET: Instructional Design Practices in Teacher Education

Author(s):  
Betül Czerkawski ◽  
Nicole Schmidt
Author(s):  
Sunyoung Park ◽  
Doo Hun Lim ◽  
Minkyoung Kim

The purpose of this chapter is to identify the current status of instructional design courses in human resource development (HRD) graduate programs. The authors examined the curricular content of HRD academic programs in the USA and suggested critical considerations to improve instructional design practices in higher education settings. By reviewing information about 124 institutions with graduate HRD programs, they found that 27 of the institutions (21.8%) offer required and/or elective instructional design courses. In addition, the authors conducted an in-depth review of those 27 institutions to identify the affiliations and features of their HRD programs (college, school, department, program names, degrees, and the existence of online programs). To better understand the instructional design practices in higher education settings, they also discuss three instructional approaches for instructional design, consideration for using technology-mediated instructional design, and instructional design models for learning transfer. Finally, the authors present conclusions and recommendations for future research.


1982 ◽  
Vol 10 (3) ◽  
pp. 285-291
Author(s):  
James M. Lewis

This article appeals for an empirical review of behavioral objectives to assist educational technology practitioners. This review process has intrinsic and extrinsic constraints — confusion in the literature, negative attitudes of the professionals, and disrespect by funding agencies. Nevertheless, the article lists six guidelines for the use of behavioral objectives. These may change as research evidence increases and different conclusions may be drawn. The article contends that a continuous review process is needed to modify traditional instructional design practices.


Author(s):  
George Pate ◽  
Jianxia Du

Because of the growing number of older adults per total population, discussion has grown regarding the cognitive learning needs of older adults. In this article, I will look at what research has discovered and what actions have been taken in regard to meeting those needs. I also wanted to know whether instructional designers needed to consider those learning needs in their instructional design practices. But why should instructional designers even consider the cognitive learning needs of older adults. Aren’t these older adults past the point of learning or having the need to learn? Aren’t they just going to retire, relax, travel, do hobbies, visit the grandchildren, and live off of their retirement income?


2022 ◽  
pp. 545-563
Author(s):  
Sunyoung Park ◽  
Doo Hun Lim ◽  
Minkyoung Kim

The purpose of this chapter is to identify the current status of instructional design courses in human resource development (HRD) graduate programs. The authors examined the curricular content of HRD academic programs in the USA and suggested critical considerations to improve instructional design practices in higher education settings. By reviewing information about 124 institutions with graduate HRD programs, they found that 27 of the institutions (21.8%) offer required and/or elective instructional design courses. In addition, the authors conducted an in-depth review of those 27 institutions to identify the affiliations and features of their HRD programs (college, school, department, program names, degrees, and the existence of online programs). To better understand the instructional design practices in higher education settings, they also discuss three instructional approaches for instructional design, consideration for using technology-mediated instructional design, and instructional design models for learning transfer. Finally, the authors present conclusions and recommendations for future research.


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