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Interservice
Procedures for Instructional Systems Development :
Executive Summary and Model (Continued...)
by Robert K. Branson, Gail T. Rayner and J. Lamarr Cox
BLOCK II.1:
DEVELOP OBJECTIVES
Introduction
In this block, using the outputs from Phase
I, the learning
tasks are analyzed. It is in this block that the break occurs between
the job world and the training world. It has long been recognized
that there is a distinct difference between the performance of a
task under job conditions and learning how to perform that task
in an instructional setting.
The job performance measures (JPMs)
provide the basis for developing learning objectives. The learning
objectives developed in this block are the common three part objectives
that have been used for a long time involving a statement of the
action, conditions, and standards involved in the performance. In
the ISD model, learning objectives are written for four distinct
types of learning: information, mental skills, physical skills,
and attitudes. This is because it has been determined that the conditions
for learning in each of these categories is different. Proper classification
of learning into the categories allows for the design of instruction
to meet specific learning conditions.
The terminal learning objectives are analyzed in sufficient detail
so that all of the knowledges and skills necessary to learn the
objective are specified. When all of the learning objectives have
been prepared, they are ready to have test items written. This is
done in the next block.
continued...
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