Walter Dick is an instructional designer and educator who was a longtime Professor of Instructional Systems at Florida State University. He is best known as one of the minds behind the Dick and Carey Model, often called the Systems Approach Model, which set out the discrete stages needed to design effective instruction. The model was presented in his book The Systematic Design of Instruction, first published in 1976 according to the page cited here and now in its ninth edition, and it was written with his former graduate student Lou Carey. Dick also wrote about the model's future in the journal Educational Technology Research and Development in 1996, and co-authored Planning Effective Instruction with Robert Reiser. A university wiki notes that he studied alongside Robert Gagne and was strongly influenced by Gagne's The Conditions of Learning.
Facts
Defining ContributionCo-developed the Dick and Carey Model, the Systems Approach Model of instructional design, presented in The Systematic Design of Instruction. 1 Level Worked At Connections
Informed By
Source UBC Wiki: MET:Dick & Carey Systems Model of Instructional Design (UBC Wiki)
Sources
1. UBC Wiki: MET:Dick & Carey Systems Model of Instructional Design (UBC Wiki)
UBC WikiHistoryQuote, History
Together, Dick and Carey developed a model of Instructional Design
View the Source 2. Walter Dick (Educational Technology: An Introduction)
Profile text
Dick was a longtime Professor of Instructional Systems at Florida State University.
In Group: Instructional Design and Learning Objectives Theorists, Profile text, placement
Walter Dick had a profound effect on the field of instructional design.
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