Planning Programs for Adult Learners - A Practical Guide
von: Sandra Ratcliff Daffron, Rosemary S. Caffarella
Jossey-Bass, 2021
ISBN: 9781119577393
Sprache: Englisch
557 Seiten, Download: 9383 KB
Format: PDF, auch als Online-Lesen
Cover | 1 | ||
Title Page | 7 | ||
Copyright Page | 8 | ||
Contents | 9 | ||
Figures and Exhibits | 11 | ||
Preface | 15 | ||
Acknowledgments | 21 | ||
The Authors | 25 | ||
Chapter 1: Planning Programs for Adults What It’s About Today, Tomorrow, and into the Future | 29 | ||
Who Are the Planners of Education and Training Programs? | 32 | ||
What Do Programs for Adults Look Like? | 34 | ||
Where and When Are Programs for Adults Presented? | 35 | ||
Why Present Programs to Adult Learners? | 35 | ||
Example Outcomes: Individual Change | 37 | ||
Example Outcomes: Organizational Change | 37 | ||
Example Outcomes: Community and Societal Change | 38 | ||
How Education and Training Programs Are Planned | 39 | ||
Sources for the Model | 40 | ||
Approaches to Planning Programs | 41 | ||
Radical Approach | 45 | ||
Practitioners’ Voices | 47 | ||
Authentic Planning Experiences Captured by Scholars | 47 | ||
Program Planning Experiences from the Field | 49 | ||
Engaging with “Wicked Problems” | 51 | ||
Chapter Highlights | 52 | ||
Going Deeper | 53 | ||
Chapter 2: Introducing the Interactive Model | 57 | ||
Description of the Fourth Edition Interactive Model of Program Planning | 59 | ||
Tasks Within Each Component of the Model | 62 | ||
Assumptions on Which the Model Is Grounded | 64 | ||
Assumption 1: Focusing on Change and Emergency Planning | 64 | ||
Assumption 2: Realizing It Is a Smaller World with More Diversity and Cultural Differences | 65 | ||
Assumption 3: Considering Power and Interests | 65 | ||
Assumption 4: Managing the Planning Table | 65 | ||
Assumption 5: Creating Awareness About “Wicked” or Challenging Global Problems | 66 | ||
Understanding How to Use the Fourth Edition Interactive Model | 66 | ||
Comparing the Fourth Edition Model with Other Models of Program Planning or Curriculum Development or Instructional Design: What Is the Proper Title? | 69 | ||
Making Ethical Decisions in Program Planning | 71 | ||
Framework for Ethical Decision-Making | 71 | ||
Ethical Decision-Making in Practice | 74 | ||
Chapter Highlights | 78 | ||
Going Deeper | 80 | ||
Chapter 3: Planning Programs in Difficult Times Using Technological Tools | 83 | ||
The Challenges of Teaching and Training Virtually in Difficult Times | 85 | ||
Asynchronous Versus Synchronous E-Learning Programs and Other Definitions for Learning Online | 86 | ||
E-Learning Program Formats Before the Pandemic | 87 | ||
Motivation Factors for Online Learning in the Workplace | 91 | ||
Importance of Collaborative Learning for Successful E-Learning Results | 94 | ||
Choosing the E-Learning Format—Basic Facts, Tips, and Ideas | 98 | ||
Tips for Asynchronous E-Learning | 98 | ||
Virtual Teaching Tips | 99 | ||
Tips to Pass on to Students in Classes Taught Through Synchronous E-Learning | 100 | ||
An E-Learning Asynchronous Class with Computer-Supported Collaborative Learning (CSCL)—A Prototype | 101 | ||
Class Policies | 102 | ||
Components of the Computer-Supported Collaborative Learning (CSCL) | 103 | ||
Additional Tips for Collaborative Synchronous or Asynchronous E-Learning Classes | 105 | ||
Planning for Effective Virtual Meetings | 106 | ||
The Do’s and Don’ts of Online Video Meetings | 107 | ||
Emergency Staff Training in Difficult Times | 109 | ||
Emergency Program Planning Template | 113 | ||
Chapter Highlights | 116 | ||
Going Deeper | 117 | ||
Chapter 4: Exploring the Foundations of Program Planning | 119 | ||
Adult Learning Theories | 120 | ||
Experiential Learning | 121 | ||
Transformational Learning | 123 | ||
Ways of Knowing and Learning with a Global Perspective | 126 | ||
Cultural Differences | 129 | ||
How Culture Is Defined | 131 | ||
Building Relationships with Cultural Implications | 134 | ||
Political Influences in Program Planning | 136 | ||
Chapter Highlights | 139 | ||
Going Deeper | 140 | ||
Chapter 5: Discerning the Context | 143 | ||
Facets of the Planning Context | 144 | ||
Reflections on a Program Failure | 147 | ||
Reflection on New Directions | 148 | ||
The Organization | 150 | ||
Structural Factors | 150 | ||
Political Factors | 151 | ||
Cultural Factors | 151 | ||
The Wider Environment | 152 | ||
Obtaining Knowledge About the Planning Context | 153 | ||
Common Issues When Using Contextual Knowledge | 156 | ||
The Centrality of Power in Program Planning | 157 | ||
How Power Influences the Planning Process | 160 | ||
A Practical Way to Measure Planners’ Power and Influence | 160 | ||
Being Willing and Able to Negotiate Is Essential | 164 | ||
When Negotiations Happen | 165 | ||
Negotiations in Values-Based Situations | 167 | ||
Chapter Highlights | 170 | ||
Going Deeper | 171 | ||
Chapter 6: Building Support and Identifying Needs | 173 | ||
Ensuring Support | 174 | ||
Support from Potential, Current, and Former Participants | 176 | ||
Support from Immediate Supervisors | 176 | ||
Support from Mid- and Senior-Level Managers | 178 | ||
Support from Other Stakeholders Who Have a Vested Interest | 180 | ||
Building Organizational Support | 181 | ||
Structural Support | 181 | ||
Obtaining and Maintaining Support of the Wider Community | 185 | ||
Support Through Advisory Committees | 185 | ||
Support Through Legally Constituted Boards | 187 | ||
Designating Tasks and Selecting Members of Advisory Committees and Legally Constituted Boards | 189 | ||
Conducting Advisory Committee and Legally Constituted Board Meetings | 193 | ||
Support Through Partnerships | 195 | ||
Building and Maintaining Partnerships | 195 | ||
Identifying Relevant Ideas and Needs | 196 | ||
Knowing What You Want to Accomplish | 197 | ||
Conducting a Structured Needs Assessment | 200 | ||
Contextual Issues in Identifying Program Ideas and Needs | 202 | ||
Chapter Highlights | 205 | ||
Going Deeper | 206 | ||
Chapter 7: Developing Program Goals and Objectives | 209 | ||
Defining and Constructing Program Goals | 210 | ||
Constructing Program Goals | 211 | ||
Using a Directive Approach | 211 | ||
Using a Collaborative Approach | 213 | ||
Using a Nondirective Approach | 214 | ||
Using Another Approach to Constructing Goals | 217 | ||
Defining Program Objectives | 220 | ||
Constructing Program Objectives | 221 | ||
Using Objectives as Checkpoints | 225 | ||
Developing Learning Objectives and Learning Outcomes | 226 | ||
Chapter Highlights | 234 | ||
Going Deeper | 235 | ||
Chapter 8: Designing Instruction | 239 | ||
The Process of Designing Instruction | 240 | ||
Models and Examples of Instructional Design | 242 | ||
Assessing the Needs | 243 | ||
Choosing the Best Instructional Techniques and Creating a Plan | 246 | ||
Learning Objectives | 246 | ||
Capability of Instructors | 248 | ||
Learner Characteristics | 249 | ||
Learning Context | 251 | ||
Lessons Learned from a Service-Learning Project | 257 | ||
Making the Instructional Design Plan Work | 260 | ||
Conducting Instructional Assessments | 261 | ||
Assessment at Entry | 262 | ||
Assessment of the Instructional Processes and Resources | 262 | ||
Assessment of the Learning Outcomes | 263 | ||
Assessment to Assist Learning | 264 | ||
Assessment to Provide Data for the Overall Program Evaluation | 264 | ||
Preparing Instructional Plans—the Final Steps | 266 | ||
Making the Instructional Plan Work | 267 | ||
Chapter Highlights | 271 | ||
Going Deeper | 272 | ||
Chapter 9: Transfer of Training: Adult Education and Workplace Learning | 277 | ||
Defining Transfer of Training, Transfer of Learning, and Workplace Learning and Reviewing the Literature | 279 | ||
Linking Transfer of Training Components to Other Planning Components | 282 | ||
Lessons Learned About Transfer of Training in the Workplace | 285 | ||
Training Design | 285 | ||
Learner Characteristics | 287 | ||
Work Environment | 289 | ||
Models of Planning for Transfer of Learning | 293 | ||
Overcoming Barriers and Determining Enhancers of Learning Transfer | 298 | ||
A Framework for Planning Learning Transfer with Practical Techniques | 298 | ||
Challenges Program Planners Face in Organizational Settings | 300 | ||
Chapter Highlights | 305 | ||
Going Deeper | 307 | ||
Global Approaches to Transfer of Training | 307 | ||
Chapter 10: Formulating Program Evaluation Plans | 311 | ||
Program Evaluation Defined | 312 | ||
Connecting Evaluation to Other Components of the Interactive Model | 314 | ||
The Mysteries of Program Evaluation | 318 | ||
Systematic or Summative Program Evaluation | 321 | ||
Formative or Informal Program Evaluation | 322 | ||
Types of Program Evaluation | 324 | ||
Collecting Evaluation Data | 326 | ||
Data Analysis | 329 | ||
Making Judgments About Training Programs | 331 | ||
Chapter Highlights | 336 | ||
Going Deeper | 337 | ||
Chapter 11: Selecting Formats, Scheduling, and Staffing Programs | 339 | ||
Determining Program Formats | 339 | ||
Building Learning Communities | 347 | ||
With a Social Justice Focus | 349 | ||
With a Cultural Diplomacy Focus | 350 | ||
With Informal Learning in the Workplace | 351 | ||
With Coaching in the Workplace | 353 | ||
Scheduling the Program | 354 | ||
Identifying the Roles of Program Staff | 357 | ||
Deciding to Use External Staff | 358 | ||
Selecting External Staff Members | 360 | ||
External Staff Fees, Contract, and Agreements | 361 | ||
Selecting Effective Instructional Staff Members | 363 | ||
Staff Responsibility in Helping the Advisory and Board Members | 366 | ||
Chapter Highlights | 368 | ||
Going Deeper | 369 | ||
Chapter 12: Preparing and Managing Budgets | 371 | ||
Gaining a Clear Picture of the Budgeting Process | 373 | ||
Using Budgeting Models | 379 | ||
Estimating Costs and Preparing Budgets | 382 | ||
Managing Program Budgets | 389 | ||
Using Cost Contingency Plans | 392 | ||
Examining How Programs Are Financed | 394 | ||
Increasing Income | 398 | ||
Chapter Highlights | 404 | ||
Going Deeper | 405 | ||
Chapter 13: Marketing Programs | 407 | ||
Where Do We Start? | 408 | ||
Marketing Using Today’s Social Media | 408 | ||
Creating Marketing Strategies | 413 | ||
Understanding Who to Reach | 417 | ||
Cultivating Relationships Online or Forming Organization Public Relationships | 418 | ||
Selecting and Developing Social Media Tools | 420 | ||
Resources for Using Social Media Tools to Advance Group Actions | 421 | ||
Resources for Using and Updating Traditional Tools | 422 | ||
Creating and Using Websites | 426 | ||
Updating Older Web Materials | 430 | ||
Chapter Highlights | 431 | ||
Going Deeper | 432 | ||
Chapter 14: It’s All in the Details | 435 | ||
Choosing Program Dates and Locations | 436 | ||
Investigating and Obtaining Suitable Facilities | 438 | ||
Choosing Suitable Meeting Rooms | 443 | ||
Arranging Meeting Rooms | 443 | ||
Arranging for Instructional Audiovisual Equipment | 445 | ||
Negotiating Contracts for Rental Facilities | 446 | ||
The Negotiation Process | 448 | ||
Facility Contracts Are Legally Binding | 449 | ||
A Checklist for a Facility Contract | 449 | ||
Managing Conferences | 450 | ||
Handling Details Before the Conference | 456 | ||
Handling Details During the Conference | 458 | ||
Handling Details After the Conference | 461 | ||
Chapter Highlights | 465 | ||
Going Deeper | 466 | ||
Chapter 15: Using the Interactive Model and Looking to the Future | 469 | ||
Using the Fourth Edition of the Interactive Model of Program Planning | 472 | ||
Checklists of Tasks Within Each Component of the Interactive Model | 474 | ||
Looking to the Future of Program Planning | 478 | ||
From Linear to Interactive Planning | 479 | ||
The Future of K–12 and Higher Education | 481 | ||
Google for Education (2019) | 481 | ||
Horizon Report (2019) | 483 | ||
Global Changes | 485 | ||
Closing Reflections | 487 | ||
Going Deeper | 487 | ||
References | 489 | ||
Index | 539 | ||
EULA | 557 |