SemesterSpring Semester, 2025
DepartmentSophomore Class of Department of Education
Course NameE-learning
InstructorTSENG SHENG-SHIANG
Credit2.0
Course TypeElective
Prerequisite
Course Objective
Course Description
Course Schedule
































































































































Weeks



Topic



Content and Reading asisgnemnt



Teaching activities & homework



Students Involved Time



(Include Teaching Hours)



1



Course introduction and Getting to know each other



Syllabus



Lecture & Discussion



2+2



2



Principles of instructional design with technology 



Preservice Teachers’ Views of Appropriate Technology






 



Lecture & Discussion



 



2+2



3



Learning theories and strategies



Instructional design and methodologies 



Lecture & Discussion



 



2+2



4



ADDIE: Analysis 



Instructional Design Methods integrating instructional technology



Chapter 1: Branch, R. (2009). Instructional design: The ADDIE approach. 2nd ed. Athens: Springer.



 



Lecture & Discussion



2+2



5



ADDIE: Design and Development



Chapters 2: Branch, R. (2009). Instructional design: The ADDIE approach. 2nd ed. Athens: Springer.



Yeh, H.-C. & Tseng, S.-S.* (2019). Using the ADDIE model to nurture the development of teachers’ CALL professional knowledge. Journal of Educational Technology & Society, 22(3), 88–100.



Lecture & Discussion



Post at least one question in an online dsicusion board



2+2



6



 ADDIE: Implement and Evaluate



Review cases of digital instructional courses 



 



Lecture & Discussion



Post at least one question in an online dsicusion board



2+2



7



Holliday


Holliday Holliday

 



8



Week 8 ABC workshop



 



Design lesson plan (ABC framework)



 



Lecture & Discussion



 



Hands-on practices



2+2



9



Week 9 Midterm presentation


Present and Demo lesson plan

Lecture & Discussion



 



Hands-on practices



2+2



10



Instructoinal designer (Speaker)



Roles of instructional designers



Effective online courses



Presentations



2+2



11



Tools for digital storytelling



Bookcreator, Playground AI, ChatGPT



 



Lecture & Discussion



 



Hands-on practices



2+2



12



Tools for higher-order thinking skill training



Concept mapping tools



Lecture & Discussion



 



Hands-on practices



2+2



13



Technology integrated into lesson plan  workshop (I)



Integrate technology into lesso plans


Hands-on practices

2+2



14



School Anniversary and Sports Day Holiday



2+2



15


Technology integrated into lesson plan  workshop  Group consultation  Hands-on practices

2+2



16



Final project presentation



Present technolog-assisted lesson plans


Discussion

2+2



17-18



Revise lesson plans


Submit revision, highlight changes, and provide rationales of the changes

Revision of lesson plans (inlcuding rationales of the changes)



0




 


Teaching Methods
Teaching Assistant
Requirement/Grading

Class participantion: 25%



Lesson plan design (ABC framwork) 30%



Technology-assisted lesson plan 30%



Lesson plan revision 15%




























































 



Assessments



Criteria


Technology-Assisted Lesson Plan Design

 Lesson Plan Design



Teaching demo



Peer Review and Reflection



Lesson plan revision



Test blue print



Rubric



Recognize instructional design principles and learning theories



 ※











 



 ※



Design technology-assisted lessons





 









 





Review and critique technology tools





 









 



 ※



Integrate technology to teaching practices



 ※



 







 






 



Rubric for lesson plan (ABC framework) 30%























































Criteria



Excellent (90-100)



Proficient (80-89)



Satisfactory (70-79)



Needs Improvement (60-69)



Unsatisfactory (Below 60)



Learning Objectives (Clarity & Alignment)



(10%)



Clearly defined, measurable, and well-aligned with the course/module goals. The objectives provide a strong foundation for assessment and instruction.



Mostly clear and measurable; aligned with the course/module goals but may need minor refinements.



Somewhat clear but may lack specificity or strong alignment with the course/module goals.



Objectives are vague, difficult to measure, or not well connected to the learning goals.



Objectives are missing, unclear, or not relevant to the course/module content.



Learning Activity Design (Completeness & Effectiveness)



(30%)



Activities are well-structured, covering all key stages: Acquisition, Investigation, Discussion, Collaboration, Practice, and Production. Activities effectively support learning goals.



Activities are mostly well-structured and address most key learning stages, with slight gaps in design or effectiveness.



Activities cover some key stages but may be underdeveloped or lack engagement.



Activities are poorly structured, missing key stages, and may not effectively facilitate learning.



Activities are incomplete, missing critical components, or do not align with learning goals.



Innovation & Teaching Strategies



(20%)



Incorporates creative and diverse teaching methods (e.g., gamification, case studies, role-playing) to actively engage students.



Demonstrates some level of creativity and includes multiple teaching strategies, though execution may need refinement.



Uses conventional teaching methods with limited innovation, but still supports learning.



Relies heavily on traditional teaching approaches, limiting student engagement.



Lacks innovative teaching strategies; little to no effort to engage students in active learning.



Lesson Plan Coherence (Logical Flow & Organization)



(20%)



The lesson plan is logically structured, easy to follow, and clearly presents each component. Transitions between activities are smooth.



The lesson plan is mostly well-structured, but some areas may need refinement for better coherence.



The lesson plan follows a basic structure but may be disorganized in some parts.



The lesson plan lacks logical progression, making it difficult to follow.



The lesson plan is highly disorganized, with missing or unclear sections.



Feasibility (Practicality & Implementation Readiness)



(20%)



The lesson plan is highly feasible for real classroom implementation, with clear details on time allocation, materials, and student engagement.



The lesson plan is mostly practical but may need minor adjustments for effective classroom implementation.



The lesson plan is somewhat feasible but lacks details on execution.



The lesson plan has significant feasibility issues, making classroom implementation difficult.



The lesson plan is impractical or incomplete, making it unrealistic for classroom use.




Technology-assisted lesson plan 30%



 




































Criteria



75-100 - Excellent



51-75 - Good



26-50 - Fair



1-25 - Needs Improvement



Tool Overview



20%



Provides comprehensive overview with accurate hyperlink, detailed description, and clear pricing/availability info



Includes most key overview elements but lacks some detail or clarity



Basic overview provided but missing key information or contains minor inaccuracies



Incomplete or inaccurate overview lacking critical details



ABC Framework Mapping (20%)



Clearly maps tool to ABC framework, provides detailed lesson integration example



Links tool to ABC framework but lacks specific lesson example



Identifies tool's ABC connection but lacks clarity



No connection to ABC framework provided



Pros/Cons Analysis (20%)



In-depth pros/cons analysis from both student and educator perspectives with age-appropriateness discussion



Solid pros/cons analysis but lacking depth in either student or educator perspective



Surface-level pros/cons without adequate consideration of multiple viewpoints



Minimal or one-sided pros/cons analysis




 



Textbook & Reference

Suggested readings:



Branch, R. (2009). Instructional design: The ADDIE approach. 2nd ed. Athens: Springer.



Dalal, M., Archambault, L., & Shelton, C. (2017). Professional development for international teachers: Examining TPACK and technology integration decision making. Journal of Research on Technology in Education49(3-4), 117-133.



Janssen, N., Knoef, M., & Lazonder, A. W. (2019). Technological and pedagogical support for pre-service teachers’ lesson planning. Technology, Pedagogy and Education28(1), 115-128.



Reiser, R. A., & Dempsey, J. V. (Eds.). (2012). Trends and issues in instructional design and technology. Boston: Pearson.



Wang, G. G., & Wilcox, D. (2006). Training evaluation: knowing more than is practiced. Advances in Developing Human Resources8(4), 528-539.



Yeh, H.-C. & Tseng, S.-S.* (2019). Using the ADDIE model to nurture the development of teachers’ CALL professional knowledge. Journal of Educational Technology & Society, 22(3), 88–100. 



 


Urls about Course
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