From the ERIC database
A Virtual Library for Instructional Systems
Designers.
Kirk, James J.
Download
or Open the full article in PDF format: 471
KB
Abstract: During the past three years, the role of the
instructional systems designer has taken on greater significance
for instructors. This is because many faculty members have been
asked to put their entire courses online over the World Wide Web.
Instructors are now creating a substantial percentage of the online
courses with little or no background in instructional systems design.
Consequently, some e-learning experts believe the quality of many
online courses will not be as high as it should. The good news
is there is a large amount of information on instructional systems
design available online for instructors. This document contains
an annotated bibliography of more than 160 quality online resources
on instructional systems design. The resources are grouped as general
resources and according to the five basic steps of instructional
design--analyze, design, develop, implement, and evaluate. The
sites provide free information on how to perform various instructional
systems design tasks as well as several examples of good instructional
design. Also included is a glossary of 164 key instructional design
terms and definitions. (AEF)
Title: A Virtual Library for Instructional Systems Designers.
Author: Kirk, James J.
Page Length: 36
Publication Year: 2001
Document Type: Bibliography (131)
Target Audience: Practitioners and Researchers and Teachers
ERIC Identifier: ED456854
Clearinghouse Identifier: IR058307 |