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Rise 360: How to Choose and Combine Instructional Methods

AlexWilcox-b2b3's avatar
AlexWilcox-b2b3
Community Member
4 years ago

Are you looking for more information on instructional design methodologies and theories? If so, this Rise 360 course is for you! 

In this course we talk about how to use the ADDIE and SAM models. We also go over Gagne’s 9 Events of Instruction and the main principles they cover. And, finally, we have a look at Adult Learning Theory and some practical ways to apply the main ideas behind it.  

Explore this project. 

Like this course? Click here to send a copy of this course to your Rise 360 dashboard. If you don’t have access to Rise 360, sign up for a free, 30-day trial of Articulate 360.

Published 4 years ago
Version 1.0
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Instructional Design
rise 360
  • AlexWilcox-b2b3's avatar
    AlexWilcox-b2b3
    Community Member
    4 years ago
    Thank you everyone for the amazing feedback! It's wonderful to know when something resonates strongly with the community!
  • InternalTrai264's avatar
    InternalTrai264
    Community Member
    4 years ago
    Copied this one - thank you for sharing Alex. This type of sharing adds value to being a part of the Articulate family.
  • Dave_LeFevre's avatar
    Dave_LeFevre
    Community Member
    4 years ago
    Nice summaries of these methodologies and theories, Alex! Very clear and concise.
  • DianeWilson-85d's avatar
    DianeWilson-85d
    Community Member
    4 years ago
    Wow! This is brilliant. Great use of examples to illustrate key concepts and additional material through resources. An ideal introduction for anyone coming into this field. (And maybe a refresher for some of the rest of us!)
  • RenataChylinski's avatar
    RenataChylinski
    Community Member
    4 years ago
    Great summary, thank you.
    Wee suggestion: in Gagne's 9 "to practice" should be spelled with the "s" :)
    • ColleenRossiter's avatar
      ColleenRossiter
      Community Member
      4 years ago
      That may be a regional variance. In American English, it is spelled with a 'C'.
      • RenataChylinski's avatar
        RenataChylinski
        Community Member
        4 years ago
        Respectfully, it's not. The verb and noun are spelled differently no matter what region.
        Kind Regards Renata
  • AndreasLatsias's avatar
    AndreasLatsias
    Community Member
    2 years ago
    is there a chance to get this in a story file to open it and see the actual work that has been developed through articulate?