*** NOTICE ***
The ERIC Clearinghouse on
Information & Technology
web site is no longer in operation.
The United States Department of Education
continues to offer the
ERIC Database
at
https://www.eric.ed.gov
All ERIC Clearinghouses plus
AskERIC will be closed permanently as of December 31, 2003.
In January 2004, the Department
of Education will implement a reengineering plan for ERIC. The new ERIC
mission continues the core function of providing a centralized bibliographic
database of journal articles and other published and unpublished education
materials. It enhances the database by adding free full text and electronic
links to commercial sources and by making it easy to use and up to date.
From January 2004 until
the new ERIC model for acquiring education literature is developed later in
2004, no new materials will be received and accepted for the database. However,
the ERIC database will continue to grow, as thousands of documents selected by
the ERIC clearinghouses throughout 2003 will be added. When the new model is
ready later in 2004, the new ERIC contractor will communicate with publishers,
education organizations, and other database contributors to add publications
and materials released from January 2004 forward.
Please use:
www.eric.ed.gov
to
¤
Search the ERIC database.
¤
Search the ERIC Calendar of Education-Related Conferences.
¤
Link to the ERIC Document Reproduction Service (EDRS) to purchase
ERIC full-text documents.
¤
Link to the ERIC Processing and Reference Facility to purchase
ERIC tapes and tools.
¤
Stay up-to-date about the ERIC transition to a new contractor and
model.
Archived version of the site:
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Survey of Instructional Development Models
Fourth Edition
Kent L. Gustafson and Robert Maribe Branch
This popular text, now in its fourth edition, provides readers with a solid understanding of the diversity and use of models used to portray the instructional development (ID) process, while reflecting the many changes in the field that have occurred since publication of the last edition in 1997.
Beginning with the belief that an ID model should be selected based on the specific context of the project, the authors present a classification schema for ID models that indicates whether a given model is best applied to developing individual classroom instruction, products for implementation by users other than the developers, or large and complex instructional systems directed at an organization’s problems or goals.
Gustafson and Branch offer a schema that will help guide the way in which instructional development models are adopted or adapted. The authors also present a brief history of ID models, explore numerous examples from each of the three categories in the schema, and discuss the latest trends in instructional development affecting the use of ID models.
Kent L. Gustafson is Professor Emeritus of Instructional Technology at the University of Georgia and Past President of the Association for Educational Communications and Technology. He presents regularly at major educational conferences in America and in many countries around the world.
Robert Maribe Branch is Professor and Department Head of Instructional Technology at the University of Georgia. A former Fulbright Lecturer/Researcher, he currently serves as Senior Editor of the Educational Media and Technology Yearbook and consults regularly with businesses and government and educational institutions.
Order Today!
December 2002
71 pages (ISBN 0-937597-55-4)
Paper $20.00
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