Instructional design/R2D2

< Instructional design

Segment 1: Introduction to R2D2

“Why learn R2D2? Why is it useful? What does it do?”

R2D2 (which stands for Read, Reflect, Display, and Do) is a model designed to help online instructors and/or online course designers to integrate learning activities that accommodate all learning styles. Although web-based learning has become increasingly popular, many of the activities used in web-based learning are predominantly text-based and do not take learning styles into consideration. The R2D2 model provides 4 phases that it recommends for inclusion in all online courses. By including these 4 phases in your instruction, you automatically make your learning activities attractive to all learning styles and create an interactive course that utilizes many tools that the internet and online learning can provide.

The R2D2 model is intended to provide guidance to online course designers, online trainers, and/or online teachers that will help them integrate non-text based instruction that is appealing to different learning preferences. The authors of the model think it is important to facilitate the movement from text-based learning toward learning activities that integrate collaboration and promote hands-on and active learning.

During this Wikiversity learning module you will be able to:

The R2D2 Navigation list below will be found at the bottom of each page to provide users the capability to navigate throughout this learning module.

Please click on the "Segment 2" link to proceed to the next segment in this Wikiversity lesson on the R2D2 model.

R2D2 Navigation

This article is issued from Wikiversity - version of the Friday, May 09, 2014. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.