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Course Profile: Learning Sciences for ATD Atlanta

Page 1

Project Manager:

Rhonda Carr

Instructional Designer:

Michael Sanford

Please be aware that any product or corporate names mentioned in this document may be trademarks or registered trademarks and are used solely for identification and explanation purposes without any intent to infringe. The Program Content in this document is designed to help you improve your talent development skills and is intended for personal use only. Please note that the Program Content may be updated or modified without prior notice. It is important to understand that you cannot copy, share, or use the Program Content to train others. However, once you have completed the course, you are welcome to share your insights with your peers, refer to specific models or concepts that you learned in the course (as long as you do not use them for training purposes), and review the Program Content to reinforce your learning. It is important to note that the Program Content is provided "as is" and does not constitute professional advice or endorsement of any views or opinions expressed therein. You are solely responsible for using the Program Content and any consequences that may arise.


Contents General Summary and Background ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................3 Reviews and Approvals .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................3 Learner Personas.....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................3 Learning Objectives .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................1 Assessments and Evaluation ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................1 Course Guidelines ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................1 Technical Requirements ..........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................1 Visual and Interface Design .....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................1 Content Summary / Outline ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................1 Storyboard and Course Content..............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................0 References ...............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................4


General Summary and Background As a part of an ongoing project to provide training modules for new chapter members that are informative on a range of topics of relevance to talent development professionals, this course will present information to introduce learners to the concept of the learning sciences, their primary features, and relevance to talent development professionals. The project is organized via a Trello board. The course will consist of eLearning modules that will provide: • • • •

A definition of the learning sciences, An outline of the different disciplines that make up the learning sciences, The different kinds of research pursued in each of the domains and Interactive learning assessments engage the learner and promote transfer.

The module will also include links to resources available through the Association for Talent Development (ATD) or other online open-source resources.

Reviews and Approvals Trello submissions bi-weekly using: BETA TEST/PILOT REVIEW CHECKLIST From Piskurich, G.M. (2015), Rapid Instructional Design Chapter 6 (See Project Resources).

Learner Personas 1. Transitioning (less than 3 yrs experience) Shaquille has been a millennial in Education for the past eight years. He's ready for a shift out of the classroom and has always enjoyed creating learning for his students. He currently teaches middle grades and has been participating in formal training to make a shift to learning and development/ID. A couple of years ago, he completed his Master's in Education. 2. Senior (10+ yrs experience) Jenna -born in 1975 -has a BA

-worked in corporate HR for ten years -got MA in ID studying p/t while kids in middle/high school -now in a management role at a mid-size co. 3. Mid-Career (3-5 yrs. experience) Cris -born in 1965 -Completed BA a long time ago -Need to upskill -has worn many hats in the L&D field


Learning Objectives

•

Include multiple interactive elements

After the module, learners will be able to:

•

Utilize Design Thinking and Visual Design Principles

•

Use a variety of instructional mediums to create and provide your content

• • •

Describe what the learning sciences are. Identify the different disciplines that make up the learning sciences. Identify the different kinds of research performed in the various disciplines of the learning sciences.

Assessments and Evaluation There are four elements of evaluation for this project. 1. Deliverable evaluation for quality and consistency

Technical Requirements The module will be built using Articulate Rise with Storyline elements incorporated for interactions as detailed in the content summary and storyboard sections.

Visual and Interface Design

2. Assessments/Knowledge Checks w/in deliverable 3. Learner EOC feedback: to evaluate engagement, level of interactivity, and knowledge transfer:

Color Scheme Hex codes:

a. "Was the training engaging?" b. "Can you apply what you learned to your job?"

Orange: FF4D00

c. "Did you like the style or method of training?" 4. NPS survey:

Red: C10013

a. "Would you recommend the training to a colleague/friend?"

Course Guidelines To provide a quality and engaging experience for the team as well as our end-users, please adhere to the following guidelines: •

Ensure your entire eLearning course is no longer than 30 min3 in duration

•

Ensure videos are no more than 5 min in length

•

Follow the CRAP model

Yellow: FFB700

Med Grey: B3B2B3

Light Grey: DBD9D6


Content Summary / Outline I.

Module 1 Learning Objective: •

Describe what the Learning Sciences are.

Introduction Video Script ------The Learning Sciences encompass all the disciplines that support our understanding as learning and development professionals of the biological, sociological, psychological, and cognitive factors that influence how individuals and groups acquire knowledge. The anthology Learner and User Experience Research describes the Learning Sciences as a "transdisciplinary discipline," or a form of interdisciplinary study that combines and synergistically "transcends" the benefits of the component disciplines by "create(ing) something entirely new (Schmidt et al., 2020)." This phenomenon is related to the synergistic qualities of working in diverse teams toward a common goal. The learning sciences provide learning and development professionals with science-backed strategies, tools, and technology to optimize the design and delivery of instructional content centered on the learner's needs.

Review of the disciplines that make up the Learning Sciences. The module will present a brief slideshow to the learners to click through each slide to learn about some disciplines within the Learning Sciences: neuroscience, educational psychology, human-computer interaction, sociology & philosophy. In the interactive slideshow, different parts of each slide will connect to sub-topics identifying different theories and research areas associated with each discipline. At the end of the module, the learners will complete a brief quiz where they drag and drop the different theories and research areas to the group they correspond with from the lesson about the various disciplines of the learning sciences. III. Module 3: Lesson – The Benefits of Complexity: Review of the synergistic benefits of diverse systems through emergent properties. Define complexity theory and then have the learners proceed to the next activity. They will select pairs of scientific disciplines from the learning sciences, and depending on their selection, a recent innovation from the learning sciences that draws upon the two disciplines selected will appear with a summary of the research and its impact on the Learning and Development profession with links to additional information about the topic. IV. Module 4:

-------Voiceover with Stock footage provided by Freepik, downloaded from videvo.net

Lesson – Social Learning:

---

One of the research areas within the Learning Sciences is the benefits of learning when collaboration is a part of the learning modality. The learners will be prompted to write a brief blog post about the discipline they have researched further, why it was of interest to them, and to provide a link to their post. It can be posted to a social media account (LinkedIn, Facebook, or their platform of choice) or any other online forum that they prefer, so long as the content is published where others can respond and interact with their ideas and observations. Although the other participants in the course may not find their specific deliverable, the learner will hopefully be engaged by someone in their network who responds/likes/engages with the content they have created in a way that provides the benefits of social learning for the learner.

II. Module 2 Learning Objectives: • •

Identify the different disciplines that make up the learning sciences. Identify the different kinds of research performed in the various disciplines of the learning sciences.

Lesson – The Disciplines of the Learning Sciences:


Storyboard and Course Content Visual Details

Title

Media or Content

Production Notes

Comments

Introduction / Course Landing Page – Chapter Graphics and Color Scheme

Introduction Learning Sciences

Media Interaction Slide:

Voiceover of scripted content above with stock video of different learning scenarios.

After viewing the video, the Learner scrolls down and confirms they have viewed the video and the course proceeds to the next slide.

<embedded video>

Prototype or Wireframe Image


Visual Details

Title

Media or Content

Production Notes

Comments

Slideshow / Lesson / The Disciplines of the Learning Sciences

The Disciplines of the Learning Sciences

A brief slideshow will present to the learners to click through each slide to learn about some disciplines within the Learning Sciences: neuroscience, educational psychology, human-computer interaction, sociology & philosophy.

Process Interaction Slide

After viewing each slide of the presentation, the Learner scrolls down and confirms they have reviewed the video and the course proceeds to the next section.

Prototype or Wireframe Image


Visual Details

Title

Media or Content

Production Notes

Comments

Quiz

The Disciplines of the Learning Sciences Assessment

A drag and drop exercise where the learners group the research areas and theories that correspond to their respective discipline from within the Learning Sciences.

Matching Quiz

After completing the assessment, the course advances to the next section.

Branching Scenario /

The Benefits of Complexity

Branching scenario

Branching Scenario Interaction Slide

After completing the Case Study the course advances to a Feedback screen.

Prototype or Wireframe Image


Visual Details

Title

Learner Assessment / Case Study

Feedback / Course Summary

Progress Toward Personal Capability

Media or Content

Production Notes

interaction where the Learner is introduced to complexity theory and the synergistic benefits that can arise from diverse perspectives, both for teams and for the learning sciences. The learners will pick different pairings of disciplines and the scenario will respond by showing a field of research and an associated study from those disciplines that is relevant to the learning sciences with links to more detailed information about each study. Feedback Feedback and Related Content Slide displays here that reviews the Case Study and the other types of research that could have been

Comments

If the Learner clicks on any of the related content links to other courses they open in a new tab. If they do not wish to continue there will be an exit button at the end to close out the module, reflect course completion, and either close the tab or

Prototype or Wireframe Image


Visual Details

Title

Media or Content

Production Notes

brought up by selecting a different combination of disciplines.

Comments

Prototype or Wireframe Image

navigate to a screen that requests the Learner to close the tab in their browser.

After scrolling down the slide closes with congratulations for the learner for exploring a new topic in the personal capability model, and encourages them to select another module to continue their personal capability development journey.

References Schmidt, M., Tawfik, A. A., Jahnke, I., Earnshaw, Y., & Huang, R. (2020). Introduction to the Edited Volume. In A. T. M. Schmidt, I. Jahnke, & Y. Earnshaw (Ed.), Learner and User Experience Research: An Introduction for the Field of Learning Design & Technology (pp. 4-18). EdTechBooks.org.

Prototype https://360.articulate.com/review/content/076bde80-c753-48b1-96bd-fbbb6916c73c/review


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