Title: MOTIVATION
1MOTIVATION
- Fall 2006
- Foundations of Instructional Design and
Technology
2OVERVIEW
- Definition of Motivation
- History of Motivation
- John Kellers ARCS Model
- Class Activity
- Current Issues in the Study of Motivation
- The Future of Motivation
3DEFINITION OF MOTIVATION
- Motivation refers to a persons desire to pursue
a goal or perform a task
Source Reiser, R.A. Dempsey, J.V. (Eds.)
(2002). Trends and issues in instructional design
and technology. Upper Saddle River, NJ Pearson
Education
4HISTORY OF MOTIVATION
- In the 1970s there were only 2 well-known
considerations of motivation in instructional
design - Behavioral literature stating motivation occurs
by deprivation - It is necessary to gain students attention
before they will learn
Source Reiser, R.A. Dempsey, J.V. (Eds.)
(2002). Trends and issues in instructional design
and technology. Upper Saddle River, NJ Pearson
Education
5HISTORY OF MOTIVATION
- John Kellers 1979 article, Motivation and
instructional design A theoretical perspective,
discussed - The lack of attention to motivation in the
instructional design literature - Introduced an approach for integrating motivation
into models of learning environment design
Source Reiser, R.A. Dempsey, J.V. (Eds.)
(2002). Trends and issues in instructional design
and technology. Upper Saddle River, NJ Pearson
Education
6JOHN KELLERS ARCS MODEL (1988)
- ARCS Model is used to address motivational appeal
of instructional materials - Attention- gaining and maintaining learner
attention through instruction - Relevance- relevant to the learners personal
needs and goals - Confidence- appropriate level of difficulty so
that the learners are confident they can succeed
if they try - Satisfaction- in terms of rewards for their
investments
Source Dick, W., Carey, L. Carey, J.O. (6th
Ed.) (2005). The Systematic Design of
Instruction. Upper Saddle River, NJ Pearson
Education.
7JOHN KELLERS ARCS MODEL (1988)
- Attention
- Using emotional or personal information
- Asking questions (inquiry)
- Creating mental challenges
- Using human-interest examples
- Humor
- Variability
- Participation
- Relevance
- Experience
- Present worth
- Future usefulness
- Needs matching
- Modeling
- Choice
- Confidence
- Learning objectives and prerequisites
- Levels of difficulty
- Realistic expectations
- Learner control
- Increased learner independence
- Satisfaction
- Intrinsic reinforcement
- Extrinsic rewards
- Equity
Source Dick, W., Carey, L. Carey, J.O. (6th
Ed.) (2005). The Systematic Design of
Instruction. Upper Saddle River, NJ Pearson
Education. And Dr. Wanjira Kinuthias IT 7100
class
8CLASS ACTIVITY
- Please divide yourselves into groups based upon
your career. For example, teachers K-12 are in
one group, corporate people in another, etc. - Discussion
- Discuss in your groups what it is you do to
motivate your learners. - Activity
- Then create an activity for their learners that
incorporates the 4 parts of Kellers ARCS model.
Be prepared to present to the class. You have 10
minutes.
9ISSUES IN THE STUDY OF MOTIVATION
- Intrinsic vs. Extrinsic performing a task for
the sake of doing it vs. performing a task for a
means to an end - Trait vs. State nonadaptive-enduring personality
disposition vs. temporary to a situation - Affective vs. Cognitive Domain Overall
conceptual frame of reference, which domain?
Source Glynn, S.M, Aultman, L.P Owens, A.M
(2005). Motivation to Learn in General Education
Programs. The Journal of General Education 54
(2) 150-172.
10FUTURE TRENDS IN MOTIVATION
- Human performance technology (HPT)
- Further research on web-based instruction,
computer-based instruction and distance learning - Interest in understanding the affective
components of motivation - How to make the design process quick as well as
effective - Role of motivation in learning environments, that
promotes learners self-development
Source Reiser, R.A. Dempsey, J.V. (Eds.)
(2002). Trends and issues in instructional design
and technology. Upper Saddle River, NJ Pearson
Education
11QUESTIONS ?
The End!!!