The activities in this lesson should be added to the document you began in the last lesson (development.doc). If you recall, in the last lesson you began Part Six of your ID Project by giving some thought to how you might acquire or develop instructional materials based on your instructional strategy. You also considered your role in the development and delivery of the instruction. Now it�s time to give some thought to the formative evaluation process.
Depending on your individual situation, it may not be realistic to think that you will be able to perform each type of formative evaluation with your instructional materials. Even so, we would like you to think about how you might realistically perform each type of evaluation. There may be ways for you to fit in an expert review or one-to-one evaluation. And perhaps you can find a small group to try out your instruction with? No matter how you end up going about it, the goal is to find ways in which to gather as much information as possible about the instruction so that it can be appropriately revised. Anything is preferable to "going public" with your first draft.
After reading Chapter 10 in the book, briefly answer the following questions regarding the potential evaluation of your instructional materials. Please answer each numbered question separately:
Describe how you might conduct an Expert Review of your instructional materials. What subject matter expert(s) would you consult with, and what specific types of information would you hope to collect?
Describe how you might conduct a One-to-One evaluation of your instruction. How would you go about selecting a few learners to participate who are representative of your target population? What factors would you take into account in the selection process? Also, in conducting the one-to-one evaluation, what specific information would you want to gather about your instruction, and what tools and methods might you use to gather that information (e.g., checklists, questionnaires, interviews, etc.)?
Describe how you might conduct a Small Group evaluation of your instruction. How would you go about selecting a small group of learners to participate who are representative of your target population? In conducting the small group evaluation, what specific information would you want to gather about your instruction, and what tools and methods might you use to gather that information?
Describe how you might conduct a Field Test of your instruction. What instructional setting would you use for the field test? How would you go about selecting a group of learners to participate who are representative of your target population? In conducting the field test, what information would you want to gather about your instruction that was not already gathered during the small group evaluation, and what tools and methods might you use to gather that information? If your situation makes it impossible to perform a true field test, then you may want to consider your first formal presentation of the instruction as a sort of field test. However, if you do this leave yourself some time to revise the materials after this initial instructional session. Don�t set everything in concrete.
When you have addressed each of these questions, write a summary describing your proposed formative evaluation procedures.
The activities in this lesson should be added to the document you began in the last lesson (development.doc). If you recall, in the last lesson you began Part Six of your ID Project by giving some thought to how you might acquire or develop instructional materials based on your instructional strategy. You also considered your role in the development and delivery of the instruction. Now it�s time to give some thought to the formative evaluation process.
Depending on your individual situation, it may not be realistic to think that you will be able to perform each type of formative evaluation with your instructional materials. Even so, we would like you to think about how you might realistically perform each type of evaluation. There may be ways for you to fit in an expert review or one-to-one evaluation. And perhaps you can find a small group to try out your instruction with? No matter how you end up going about it, the goal is to find ways in which to gather as much information as possible about the instruction so that it can be appropriately revised. Anything is preferable to "going public" with your first draft.
After reading Chapter 10 in the book, briefly answer the following questions regarding the potential evaluation of your instructional materials. Please answer each numbered question separately:
Describe how you might conduct an Expert Review of your instructional materials. What subject matter expert(s) would you consult with, and what specific types of information would you hope to collect?
Describe how you might conduct a One-to-One evaluation of your instruction. How would you go about selecting a few learners to participate who are representative of your target population? What factors would you take into account in the selection process? Also, in conducting the one-to-one evaluation, what specific information would you want to gather about your instruction, and what tools and methods might you use to gather that information (e.g., checklists, questionnaires, interviews, etc.)?
Describe how you might conduct a Small Group evaluation of your instruction. How would you go about selecting a small group of learners to participate who are representative of your target population? In conducting the small group evaluation, what specific information would you want to gather about your instruction, and what tools and methods might you use to gather that information?
Describe how you might conduct a Field Test of your instruction. What instructional setting would you use for the field test? How would you go about selecting a group of learners to participate who are representative of your target population? In conducting the field test, what information would you want to gather about your instruction that was not already gathered during the small group evaluation, and what tools and methods might you use to gather that information? If your situation makes it impossible to perform a true field test, then you may want to consider your first formal presentation of the instruction as a sort of field test. However, if you do this leave yourself some time to revise the materials after this initial instructional session. Don�t set everything in concrete.
When you have addressed each of these questions, write a summary describing your proposed formative evaluation procedures.
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