Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Learning Objectives
Write four learning objectives that would be relevant for your learning solution. Write two
declarative and two procedural objectives. Review the objectives handouts and samples before
you do this. Writing good objectives may be harder than you think. Write each objective and
then break it into pieces to fit into the tables, with the correct part in each column.
You may have a different number of objectives in your final IDD, and you might organize them
differently. Don’t worry about that now, just write four good objectives related to your topic.
Example. From memory, kindergarten students will be able to recall which colors will
result when mixing any two of the primary colors together with 100% accuracy. (declarative)
be able to recognize and explain what the strategies better fit them as learners successfully.
strategies, language students will be able to describe the causes of his/her success and/or failure
be able to implement strategies to retain vocabulary and enhance critical thinking skills
Given performance tests scores and a systematic set of cognitive and metacognitive
strategies, instructors will be able to monitor students’ vocabulary acquisition and offer solutions
Test Instruments
Write four test items, one for each objective above. For the declarative objectives, you should be
able to write multiple choice, fill-in-the-blank, short answer, or essay questions. For the
procedural objectives, you may want to describe a performance test.
Note: Test questions do not have to be in APA Style.
IDD DESIGN WORKSHEET 4
Declarative Example. Which of the following colors will result if you mix blue and yellow
paint together? Choose the one best answer.
a. Purple
b. Orange
c. Brown
d. Green
Answer: Green
Procedural Example. The teacher has the students mix the right colors together to create the
following colors: purple, orange, and green. The teacher reviews the results and checks off the
number of correct color mixtures on a checklist.
2. Using the cognitive and metacognitive strategies infographic, write a summary of strategies
(cognitive and metacognitive) that have helped you obtain great scores in your exams. Also,
share what your study plan for the next exam should look like.
2. Instructors will read the test results from students and will create a consolidated list that
records the most difficult questions and the vocabulary required to answer them. Then,
instructors will create practice activities (quizzes, games etc.) to reinforce that vocabulary and
send them to the students for practice.
IDD DESIGN WORKSHEET 5
Delivery Format(s)
Identify the delivery format you plan to use: classroom, online, synchronous, asynchronous, self-
study, and/or instructor led. Explain why you chose this format.
The delivery format for this instructional training will be an instructor-led classroom.
Because this design implies human interaction, student-centered activities and the use of
might not be familiar with some of the applications. Therefore, this training must be delivered in
person.
Media
Note the types of media you will use, for example: audio files, display boards, print materials,
real objects, slides, video, visual aids. Explain why you made these choices.
1. Powtoon video – through this interactive video program, students will learn what
metacognitive skills are. Powtoon videos are great cartoons to grab audience
attention.
2. Linoit (online interactive canvas) – Students will write his strategies in this online
canvas and the audience will have immediate access to it. All the participants will
3. Jigsaw activity – Students will be able to match the cases with strategies and then
justify their choices promoting team work and involving participants in decision-
4. Quizizz ( gamified quizzes) – This program will allow instructors and students to
create their own quizzes for class or at home. It can be used to review and to assess
IDD DESIGN WORKSHEET 6
students’ knowledge. This tool keeps a record of students’ participation and gives real
time feedback. Instructors can read the students’ performance analysis and design a
Agenda
Provide an agenda for the module (this can be in list form). Don’t forget to include an
introduction and a summary. Remember that your IDD design should be for about 1 hour of
instruction (so this agenda should not be terribly long). It’s a great idea to note about how long
you think each item will take in the agenda.
Here’s an example of a partial, generic agenda:
1. Introduction (5 mins.)
2. Teaching/Learning Activity 1 (10 mins.)
3. ...
4. Summary (5 mins.)
Your agenda should go here:
1. Introduction: image and agenda (5 min)
2. Powtoon video – what are metacognitive skills? (1 min)
3. Metacognitive question and classmate’s discussion (6 min)
4. Powtoon video – What are cognitive skills? (1 min)
5. Quizizz (cognitive skills quiz) (6 min)
6. Cognitive and metacognitive strategies infographic and Linoit activity (10 min)
7. Guided discussion about the strategies posted by the audience in Linoit (5 min)
8. Worksheets or Bookwidgets matching activity and justification (10 min)
9. Apps to improve vocabulary, study routine example and follow up (10 min)
10. Summary and feedback (online survey) – (6min)
Agenda Item
(Teaching/Learning
Activity) Topic Description
All Mixed Up Mixing Primary The students will watch a short video that
Colors demonstrates how to mix primary colors to
create secondary colors.
Choose the major items from your agenda, and describe them in the following table. If you need
more rows, put your cursor in the right-most column of the last row and press your tab key.
Agenda Item
(Teaching/Learning
Activity) Topic Description
Quizizz Cognitive skills After watching a Powtoon video that explains
what cognitive skills are, students will take a
short quiz to check their comprehension. During
the feedback, students and instructor will
engage in a short conversation about the
content.
Guided discussion Cognitive and Students will receive a cognitive and
about the strategies metacognitive metacognitive strategies infographic. Then, they
posted by the strategies will use that information to evaluate their own
students in Linoit study strategies and share the ones that were
useful for them in Linoit. This collaborative
platform will allow the participants to ponder
over how effective their current study strategies
are and learn from the strategies of other
students.
Matching activity Case study and The instructor will divide the class in 4 teams.
and justification strategies Each team will be assigned one case of a
student having difficulties in his/her language
studies. Students in their teams will study their
case and pair it with the strategies that best fit
the student’s profile. Then, one member of each
group will get together to make a short
presentation about their case and justify their
selections. At the end, the class will have
knowledge of all the cases and the strategies.