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Instructional Design

274 resources created by 212 users

This Instructional Design page on GoConqr gathers community-made mind maps, flashcards, quizzes, notes, flowcharts and slide sets, from the ADDIE and ASSURE models to instructional analysis and writing learning objectives. It's built for university students and professional candidates working through design models, and for teachers after ready-made material. There are over 260 resources here, including more than 200 mind maps, 6 quizzes and 11 flashcards. Pick a map to get your bearings, then test yourself with a quiz.

Top Instructional Design resources

Quizzes

Slides

More Education and pedagogy (incl. teaching methods, curriculum, educational psychology) topics

About Instructional Design

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What this page covers

This page sits in the Curriculum and Planning strand of Education and pedagogy. Most of what it lists is mind maps, made by GoConqr users, and many of them compare the two best-known planning models. Together they show how a lesson or course can be planned step by step.

The models at the centre

The ADDIE maps describe analysing learners' problems and needs, then designing activities and materials. The ASSURE maps describe a guide for planning and conducting instruction that uses media. They start by analysing learners, covering grade level, age and socio-economic background, then move on to setting goals. ADDIE and ASSURE MODELS and ADDIE Model are good first stops. The flowcharts on the Dick and Carey model and on the ASSURE step for stating objectives show the same ideas as sequences.

Going deeper

Once the models make sense, look at the wider approaches. Methods of Instructional Design compares Instructional Systems Design, ID4T and Pebble in the Pond. Learning Theory and Instructional Methods links design to pre-assessment, practice, feedback and reinforcement. The notes titled Evidence Based Models of Instruction - created from Mind Map give a text version of related material. There is also a slide set on instructional analysis, plus flashcards on analysing the learning task and on the ABCD model for writing training objectives.

A sensible order

  1. Read one ADDIE and ASSURE map to learn the stages.
  2. Open the notes created from a mind map to see the whole course outline in order.
  3. Work through the flashcards on instructional analysis and objectives.
  4. Take the quiz called ADDIE, then the others, and note what you missed.
  5. Return to the maps for those gaps.

Using quizzes and maps together

Maps give you the shape of a model; quizzes show whether you can recall it. After each quiz, find the matching branch of a map and read it again. Teachers can use the maps as a starting point for planning their own lessons, and the flashcard decks on group strategies and lesson closure are ready to use. Choose one map today and see where it leads you.

Frequently asked questions

Which resource should I open first?

Start with the mind map ADDIE and ASSURE MODELS. It sets the two models side by side, so you can see how each one moves from analysing learners to planning with media. After that, the ADDIE Model map adds more detail on the components of design.

What do the mind maps cover?

Most compare ADDIE and ASSURE. Others look at Methods of Instructional Design, learning theory and instructional methods, specifying learning objectives, instructional strategies, the CALLA model and problem based learning. Some maps are short outlines, while others work through every stage of a model.

Are there quizzes to test myself?

Yes. There are 6 quizzes, including ADDIE, Intro ID Quiz Questions and ID quiz questions. Some quizzes follow chapters on instructional analysis. Try one after reading a map, then go back to the branches where you lost marks.

Are the resources free to use?

Yes. Every resource listed here is free to open, study and take, with no account needed. They were made by GoConqr users, not by GoConqr itself. A free account also saves your quiz scores and lets you make your own quizzes, maps, flashcards and notes.

Who is this page suited to?

Mostly university students and professional candidates studying how to plan instruction, plus teachers who want ready-made material. Students can use the maps and flashcards to learn the models, while teachers can adapt the strategy decks and planning flowcharts to their own lessons.

What if I can't find the topic I need?

Check the related resources in the list first, such as the notes on instructional analysis or the flashcards on writing objectives. If your topic is still missing, you can build your own map, flashcard deck or quiz with a free account.

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