Development Competency

Domain of Instructional Development
MIT Competencies
Job Qualifications
Artifacts
Rationale
Develop projected and non-projected graphic instructional materials.
Experience developing multimedia learning objects required

MIT 511
-Asheville Web site

MIT 513
-CBI Module

These two products are good examples of my instructional multimedia development skills.
Demonstrate ability to produce audio scripts and audiotapes.
Experience recording and editing sound files

Taskstream Video

Science Notebooks Video

These two video projects are good examples of my by script writing ability.
Demonstrate the ability to produce still and motion photographic instructional materials, including knowledge and competencies in:  film characteristics, camera operation, exposure, darkroom processes, lighting and color photography.
Experience planning, shooting, and editing video projects

Taskstream Video

PDS Office Video

Andy and Hathia Hayes Tribute Video

Science Notebooks Video

Tech Busters Video

These projects demonstrate my ability to take a project from script to screen.
Demonstrate knowledge of the principles of perception and visual learning applicable to the design and production of photographic instructional materials.
Knowledge of composition and screen design

MIT 511
-Asheville Website

MIT 513
-CBI Module

MIT 542
-Be Brief Screen Design

These projects represent my awareness and ability in screen design as it relates to visual learning.
Demonstrate knowledge of computer utilization practices and the ability to apply them in instructional settings including: computer literacy, software selection and evaluation, instructional management, hypermedia development and distance learning.

Experience designing and developing online courses using WebCT, Blackboard, or Moodle

Experience using computer and online based learning solutions.

MIT 512
-WebQuest

MIT 513
-CBI Module

MIT 522
-Implementation Plan

 

The WebQuest demonstrates my ability to develop basic, web-based instruction to be used with a facilitator, while the CBI is much more interactive and can be completed individually by the learner.
Design and produce computer-based instruction including drill-and-practice and tutorial programs.
Experience creating computer-based instruction using Toolbook or Authorware

MIT 512
-WebQuest

MIT 513
-CBI Module

This CBI shows a good example of the drill and practice format that computer-based-instruction is very good for.
Design and produce interactive multimedia systems.
Experience using various development tools (video, graphics, sound) to develop multimedia enhanced courses

MIT 511
-Asheville Web site

MIT 512
-WebQuest

MIT 513
-CBI Module

Interactivity was incorporated into each of this products in an attempt to keep the learner engaged and increase retention.
Develop curriculum and apply instructional technology to the curriculum at the systems level, the macro level and the micro level.
Experience developing curriculum both system-wide and for individual courses

MIT 500
-Micro-Level Design Plan

MIT 510
-Macro-Level Design Plan

MIT 522
-Implementation Plan

The MIT 500 project is an excellent example of micro level plan while the MIT 510 project is a good example of a macro system wide plan.
Demonstrate knowledge and ability to design and produce self-instructional modules, training manuals, instructor's guides and job aids.
Experience creating learner and instructor guides
MIT 500
-Self Instructional Module

MIT 513
-CBI Module
Both of these products are self-instructional.
Design and produce mediated instruction.

Demonstrate the ability to incorporate multimedia design tools into the development of instruction

Demonstrate a strong background in all phases of the instructional development process

MIT 500
-Self Instructional Module

MIT 513
-CBI Module

MIT 515
-Web-based Course

The MIT 500 product and the MIT 513 both utilized a computer to deliver the instruction as opposed to an instructor.

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This site was designed and developed by Nikolas Smith-Hunnicutt © 2007. Last updated on 4-23-07