Instructional Design – ADDIE
The ADDIE model is the generic process traditionally used by instructional designers and training developers. The five phases — Analysis, Design, Development, Implementation and Evaluation — represent a dynamic, flexible guideline for building effective training and performance support tools.
Aim
The aim is to introduce ADDIE from a theoretical and practical perspective focusing on the 5 phases.
Objectives
By the end of this course, through successful completion of revision exercises and with reference to notes, you will be able to:
Module 1 – Analysis
- Analyse training needs
- List documents to collate training needs
- Identify people to support analysis
- Describe contents of a Training Strategy
- List examples of assumptions, issues and concerns
Module 2 – Design
- List resources required to design agreed training strategy
- List training delivery methods
- Estimate development based on each training delivery method
- Estimate budget required
Module 3 – Development
- List training course material
- Describe purpose of each document used in training materials
- List methods for testing material and content
- List methods of training delivery and advantages/disadvantages of each
Module 4 – Implementation
- List activities in the implementation phase
- List potential problems during this phase and possible solutions
Module 5 – Evaluation
- Describe the Kirkpatrick Evaluation Model
- List examples for each evaluation level
- List advantages and disadvantages of each
- Describe sustainable learning
Who Should Attend
Those identified to develop and design training courses. Suggested audiences are Trainers, Subject Matter Experts and Training Managers.
Duration
2 days
Price (excluding VAT)
£850 per participant, maximum 6 participants
Training Delivery
Online