Constructivist Instructional Design (C-Id) Foundations, Models, and Examples
Some Alternatives
Will be published approx. on 26. June 2009
Book
Hardback
528 pages
978-1-930608-61-0 (ISBN)
Description
This book is about emerging models of design that are just beginning to be used by ID types. They are based on constructivist and chaos (non-linear systems or "soft systems") theory.
This book provides constructivist instructional design (C-ID) theorists with an opportunity to present an extended version of their design model. After an introductory chapter on the history of instructional design models, and a chapter on the guiding principles of C-ID, the creators of six different C-ID models introduce and explain their models. A final chapter compares the models, discusses the future of C-ID models, and discusses the ways constructivist designers and scholars can interact with, and work with, instructional technologists who use different paradigms.
This book provides constructivist instructional design (C-ID) theorists with an opportunity to present an extended version of their design model. After an introductory chapter on the history of instructional design models, and a chapter on the guiding principles of C-ID, the creators of six different C-ID models introduce and explain their models. A final chapter compares the models, discusses the future of C-ID models, and discusses the ways constructivist designers and scholars can interact with, and work with, instructional technologists who use different paradigms.
More details
Series
Language
English
Place of publication
Charlotte
United States
Publishing group
Emerald Publishing Inc
Target group
College/higher education
Professional and scholarly
Dimensions
Height: 240 mm
Width: 161 mm
Thickness: 33 mm
Weight
951 gr
ISBN-13
978-1-930608-61-0 (9781930608610)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Content
Preface.
Section I. The Many Foundations and Faces of Instructional Design.
Chapter 1. Three Trends in Instructional Design; Jerry Willis.
Chapter 2. Instructional Design: Is it Time to Exchange Skinner's Teaching Machine for Dewey's Toolbox; Karin Wiburg.
Chapter 3. Constructivism, Instructional Design, and Technology: Implications for Transforming Distance Learning; Maureen Tam.
Chapter 4. Foundations of Instructional Design: What's Worth Talking About and What is Not; Jerry Willis.
Chapter 5. Constructivism in Instructional Design Theory; Frank Dinter.
Chapter 6. Considering the Philosophies of Wittgenstein, Dewey, and Rorty as Potential Foundations for C-ID; Jerry Willis.
Section II. The Family Resemblances of C-ID.
Chapter 7. Emergent Design and Learning Environments: Building on Indigenous Knowledge; D. Cavallo.
Chapter 8. Fast Prototyping as a Communication Catalyst for E-Learning Design; Luca Botturi, Benedetto Lepori, and Stefano Tardini.
Chapter 9. Conducting Research on Practice; Virginia Richardson.
Chapter 10. The Use of Participatory Design in the Implementation of Internet-Based Collaborative Learning Activities in K-12 Classrooms; Marcos Silva and Alain Breuleux.
Chapter 11. Agency of the Instructional Designer: Moral Coherence and Transformative Social Practice; Katy Campbell, Richard Schwier, and Richard Kenny.
Chapter 12. Constructivist Underpinnings in Donald Schoen's Theory of Reflective Practice: Echoes of Nelson Goodman; Elizabeth Anne Kinsella.
Section III. R2D2 and Other C-ID Models.
Chapter 13. Basic Principles of a Recursive, Reflective Instructional Design Model: R2D2; Jerry Willis.
Chapter 14. A General Set of Procedures for C-ID: R2D2; Jerry Willis.
Chapter 15. Design as Knowledge Construction: Constructing Knowledge of Design; Katherine Cennamo.
Chapter 16. From Three-Phase to Proactive Learning Design: Creating Effective Online Teaching and Learning Environments; Rod Sims.
Chapter 17. Design-Based Research and Technology-Enhanced Learning Environments; Feng Wang and Michael Hannafin.
Chapter 18. Appreciative Instructional Design (AID): A New Model; Karen E. Norum.
Section IV. C-ID in Practice: Examples from the Field.
Chapter 19. Constructivist Instructional Design: Creating a Multimedia Package for Teaching Critical Qualitative Research; Brandie Colon, Kay Ann Taylor, and Jerry Willis.
Chapter 20. A Cervical Cancer CD-ROM Intervention for College-Age Women: Lessons Learned from Development and Formative Evaluation; Alexandra Evans, Elizabeth Drane, Karl Harris, and Tara Campbell-Ray.
Chapter 21. From Pedagogy to Technagogy in Social Work Education: A Constructivist Approach to Instructional Design in an Online, Competency-Based Child Welfare Practice Course; Gerard Bellefeuille, Robert R. Martin, and Martin Paul Buck.
About the Authors.
Section I. The Many Foundations and Faces of Instructional Design.
Chapter 1. Three Trends in Instructional Design; Jerry Willis.
Chapter 2. Instructional Design: Is it Time to Exchange Skinner's Teaching Machine for Dewey's Toolbox; Karin Wiburg.
Chapter 3. Constructivism, Instructional Design, and Technology: Implications for Transforming Distance Learning; Maureen Tam.
Chapter 4. Foundations of Instructional Design: What's Worth Talking About and What is Not; Jerry Willis.
Chapter 5. Constructivism in Instructional Design Theory; Frank Dinter.
Chapter 6. Considering the Philosophies of Wittgenstein, Dewey, and Rorty as Potential Foundations for C-ID; Jerry Willis.
Section II. The Family Resemblances of C-ID.
Chapter 7. Emergent Design and Learning Environments: Building on Indigenous Knowledge; D. Cavallo.
Chapter 8. Fast Prototyping as a Communication Catalyst for E-Learning Design; Luca Botturi, Benedetto Lepori, and Stefano Tardini.
Chapter 9. Conducting Research on Practice; Virginia Richardson.
Chapter 10. The Use of Participatory Design in the Implementation of Internet-Based Collaborative Learning Activities in K-12 Classrooms; Marcos Silva and Alain Breuleux.
Chapter 11. Agency of the Instructional Designer: Moral Coherence and Transformative Social Practice; Katy Campbell, Richard Schwier, and Richard Kenny.
Chapter 12. Constructivist Underpinnings in Donald Schoen's Theory of Reflective Practice: Echoes of Nelson Goodman; Elizabeth Anne Kinsella.
Section III. R2D2 and Other C-ID Models.
Chapter 13. Basic Principles of a Recursive, Reflective Instructional Design Model: R2D2; Jerry Willis.
Chapter 14. A General Set of Procedures for C-ID: R2D2; Jerry Willis.
Chapter 15. Design as Knowledge Construction: Constructing Knowledge of Design; Katherine Cennamo.
Chapter 16. From Three-Phase to Proactive Learning Design: Creating Effective Online Teaching and Learning Environments; Rod Sims.
Chapter 17. Design-Based Research and Technology-Enhanced Learning Environments; Feng Wang and Michael Hannafin.
Chapter 18. Appreciative Instructional Design (AID): A New Model; Karen E. Norum.
Section IV. C-ID in Practice: Examples from the Field.
Chapter 19. Constructivist Instructional Design: Creating a Multimedia Package for Teaching Critical Qualitative Research; Brandie Colon, Kay Ann Taylor, and Jerry Willis.
Chapter 20. A Cervical Cancer CD-ROM Intervention for College-Age Women: Lessons Learned from Development and Formative Evaluation; Alexandra Evans, Elizabeth Drane, Karl Harris, and Tara Campbell-Ray.
Chapter 21. From Pedagogy to Technagogy in Social Work Education: A Constructivist Approach to Instructional Design in an Online, Competency-Based Child Welfare Practice Course; Gerard Bellefeuille, Robert R. Martin, and Martin Paul Buck.
About the Authors.