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Odysseyware
Access
and
Account
Log
In
Part
4:
Instructional
Objectives
FRIT
7231
Chris
ONeil
Enabling Objectives:
Enabling Objectives:
Enabling Objectives:
Terminal Objective 4:
tools in Odysseyware
4B.
Design
new
content
using
the
OW
content
customizing
tools
including
lessons,
projects,
and
tests.
4C.
Construct
a
whole
custom
OW
course
using
pre-designed
and
self
designed
content
using
the
customization
tools
in
OW
Terminal
Objective
5:
To
explain
to
student
how
to
use
Odysseyware
program
Enabling Objectives:
5C.
Demonstrate
how
to
assist
with
any
technical
problems
a
student
might
have
Classification
of
Instructional
Objectives
Performance
Content
Recall Application
Fact 5a
Concept 1
Principles 1a, 1b
Procedures 2, 3a, 3d 2a, 2b, 3, 3a, 3b, 3c, 3d,
4, 4a, 4b, 4c, 5b, 5c
Interpersonal 5
Attitudes
Part
6:
Content
Sequencing
and
Instructional
Strategies
FRIT
7231
Chris
ONeil
Instructional
Sequence
Sequence Description Objective
1 Describe
and
demonstrate
the
benefits
of
Odysseyware
as
a
teaching
1,
1b,
2,
resource
and
how
to
access
Walker
County
Schools
Odysseyware
2a
Website
and
Navigate
the
Home
Menu.
2 Demonstrate
how
to
set
up
and
control
a
student(s)
Odysseyware
2b,
3,
3a,
course.
3b,
3c,
3d
Motivational
Strategy:
Ask
the
learner
if
they
would
like
a
resource
that
not
only
made
their
planning
and
assessment
design
easier,
but
would
also
add
a
new
dynamic
of
student
learning
to
their
classroom?
Then
ask
if
they
had
this
tool
at
their
disposal
would
they
be
willing
to
use
it?
Initial
Presentation:
Present
the
different
ways
Odysseyware
can
be
used
in
a
classroom
that
can
be
beneficial
for
the
teacher
and
their
content
lesson
planning
(Time
saving,
content
enhancement,
assessment
and
re-assessment
improvement,
differentiation
for
multiple
learning
styles
and
for
SPED
students).
Then
learners
will
be
broken
into
content
area
groups
to
discus
the
best
uses
for
their
subject
matter.
Generative
Strategy:
They
will
remain
in
their
groups
the
remainder
of
the
learning
process
in
order
to
assist
one
another
when
needed
and
to
assist
one
another
with
the
hands
on
portions
of
the
learning
process.
Generative
Strategy:
Learners
will
attempt
to
access
the
school
specific
website
and
login
for
the
first
time.
Initial
Presentation:
The
instructor
will
demonstrate
the
step-by-step
process
of
each
objective
individually
on
a
projector
while
the
learners
watch
the
process
and
take
notes
when
needed.
This
is
the
first
of
the
two-step
generative
strategy
for
teaching
procedures.
This
part
of
the
instructional
design
will
demonstrate
and
model
the
procedures
being
taught.
(Morrison,
Ross,
Kalman,
&
Kemp,
2013).
Generative
Strategy:
After
the
an
objective
is
demonstrated
to
the
whole
group,
the
learners
will
be
asked
to
repeat
the
step
by
step
process
for
that
objective
on
their
own.
This
is
the
second
of
the
two-step
generative
strategy
for
teaching
procedures.
This
part
of
the
instructional
design
will
be
the
practice
portion
of
the
strategy
where
the
learner
attempts
to
repeat
the
procedures
learned.
Morrison,
Ross,
Kalman,
&
Kemp,
2013).
When
assistance
is
needed
they
will
be
asked
to
consult
with
their
content
area
groups
first
and
then
the
instructor
when
they
collaboratively
cannot
help.
4B.
Design
new
content
using
the
OW
content
customizing
tools
including
lessons,
projects,
and
tests.
Motivational
Strategy:
The
instructor
will
show
a
couple
of
examples
of
teacher
created
lessons
to
demonstrate
the
different
customization
tools
Odysseyware
offers.
Initial
Presentation:
The
instructor
will
demonstrate
the
step-by-step
process
of
each
objective
individually
on
a
projector
while
the
learners
watch
the
process
and
take
notes
when
needed.
Generative
Strategy:
After
the
objective
is
demonstrated
to
the
whole
group,
the
learners
will
be
asked
to
repeat
the
step-by-step
process
for
that
objective
on
their
own.
When
assistance
is
needed
they
will
be
asked
to
consult
with
their
content
area
groups
first
and
then
the
instructor
when
they
collaboratively
cannot
help.
Once
each
learner
feels
comfortable
with
the
process
they
will
be
asked
to
demonstrate
what
they
have
learned
by
custom
creating
a
very
quick
and
short
lesson
in
their
content
area,
including
at
least
two
different
types
of
review
questions.
According
to
M.
David
Merrill
in
the
Journal
of
Research
on
Technology
in
Education,
to
be
able
to
use
the
learned
information
from
procedures
demonstrated,
the
learner
needs
the
opportunity
to
use
the
new
information
learned
in
real-world
examples
(applications).
(Merrill
2007)
This
is
the
reasoning
behind
having
each
teacher
not
only
practice
the
steps
to
using
the
customization
tools
inside
Odysseyware,
but
actually
creating
a
full
lesson
in
their
specific
content
area
that
could
be
used
in
their
classrooms.
Lesson
4:
Instructing
Student
to
use
the
Odysseyware
Program.
5C.
Demonstrate
how
to
assist
with
any
technical
problems
a
student
might
have.
Motivational
Strategy:
The
instructor
will
login
as
a
student
to
demonstrate
the
student
experience.
This
will
show
to
the
teachers
who
will
be
expected
to
use
this
new
program
in
the
classroom
the
benefits
Odysseyware
can
have
on
the
student
learning
experience.
Generative
Strategy:
After
the
an
objective
is
demonstrated
to
the
whole
group,
the
learners
will
be
asked
to
repeat
the
step-by-step
process
for
that
objective
on
their
own.
When
assistance
is
needed
they
will
be
asked
to
consult
with
their
content
area
groups
first
and
then
the
instructor
when
they
collaboratively
cannot
help.
From
their
the
learners
will
be
asked
to
discuss
in
their
small
groups
ways
to
instruct
their
students
how
to
use
the
Odysseyware
program.
Then
as
a
whole
group
we
will
discuss
the
different
ways
together.
According
to
Morrison,
Ross,
and
Kemp,
working
in
a
small
group
can
provide
the
learners
with
an
opportunity
to
synthesize
the
content
and
improve
on
their
communication
skills.
(p.
211)
The
goal
here
is
for
the
small
groups
to
brainstorm
different
ways
for
them
to
use
and
instruct
their
students
to
use
the
Odysseyware
program.
Having
new
and
different
techniques
discussed
in
the
small
group
setting,
and
then
as
a
whole
group,
will
hopefully
bring
light
a
variety
of
new
and
different
instruction
options
for
success
in
a
teachers
room
that
they
may
not
have
come
up
with
on
their
own.
References:
Morrison,
G.
R.,
Ross,
S.
M.,
&
Kemp,
J.
E.
(2013).
Designing
effective
instruction
(7th
ed.).
Hoboken,
NJ:
J.
Wiley
&
Sons.
Driscoll,
Macy
P.
(2005).
Psychology
of
Learning
For
Instruction
(3rd
ed.).
Boston,
MA:
Allyn
and
Bacon.
Part
7:
Design of Instruction
FRIT
7231
Chris
ONeil
Instructional Goals Objectives UDL Assessment
Strategies
Lesson 1: Teachers will know Objective
1:
To
The material will be *Each
teacher
will
An
and be able to describe
and
presented in visual, be
expected
to
Introduction
describe many demonstrate
the
auditory, and kinesthetic -access
the
to
the
benefits to using the benefits
of
form.
counties
OW
Odysseyware
Odysseyware Odysseyware
as
a
website
Program.
program. teaching
resource.
Learners will be -login
to
their
1B.
Identify
the
provided with a
personal
account
Teachers will be able worksheet with
benefits
for
teachers
to access the Walker important info and
using
OW.
County Schools space to take notes
Odysseyware website Objective
2:
To
during their training in
as well as log into access
Walker
OW.
their personal account. County
Schools
Odysseyware
Website.
2A.
Access
personal
teacher
OW
account.
At
the
conclusion
of
the
Odysseyware
training
course
all
participants
will
receive
an
email
containing
a
link
to
a
course
evaluation
form.
The
link
will
be
sent
to
participants
two
weeks
following
the
completion
of
the
course.
This
will
give
the
participants
time
to
use
the
new
skills
learned
within
Odysseyware
in
their
classrooms
before
reviewing
the
information
learned
during
the
course.
The
link
to
the
course
evaluation
will
direct
learners
to
a
Google
Forms
survey.
The
learners
will
submit
their
responses
to
the
Google
Forms
course
evaluation.
As
both
the
instructional
designer
and
subject
mater
expert
(SME),
from
here
information
from
the
course
evaluation
will
be
collected
for
analysis.
Using
the
information
gathered,
changes
to
the
course
information,
content,
and
design
will
be
made
when/where
needed.
Also,
being
on
the
same
staff
as
the
learners,
I
plan
to
monitor
progress
and
content
effectiveness
through
interviews/conversation
about
their
Odysseyware
experiences.
Any
further
assistance
and
help
that
is
needed
for
individual
teacher
success
in
Odysseyware
will
be
addressed,
recorded,
and
added
into
the
Instructional
Design
for
future
Odysseyware
training.