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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
Rationale
The rationale for the Conduct Instruction function is very straightforward.
The instructor in direct contact with the students will make presentations,
give demonstrations, provide the students access to the learning
resources, administer tests, and keep whatever records are necessary.
It is the instructor's job to make the instruction work and to keep
detailed records of any problems that are encountered.
Inputs
The inputs to the Conduct Instruction function include all of the
instructional materials prepared in the prior steps, all of the
required facilities and resources, instructors' manuals, and all
of the tests, rating scales, questionnaires, and procedures defined
in the instructional management plan.
Procedures
The procedures for conducting instruction will depend principally
upon the selected instructional setting, the methods and media chosen,
and the management plan within which the instruction will operate.
The instructor may be required to make presentations, give lectures,
give demonstrations, interview students, provide tutorial assistance,
administer performance measures and other forms of tests, and provide
inputs to the internal evaluators regarding all the elements of
instruction with which he has contact.
continued...
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