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Instructional design (ID) can sometimes be an overly complicated and diverse field with various instructional design models and complicated terminology. But I've always found that instructional design can be simplified if you stick to a few important principles and ask yourself a small number of intuitive questions. Instructional design: What does it mean? Simply put: Instructional design is the process of creating effective and engaging learning experiences. ID practitioners rely on an array of sound pedagogical methods and accepted user-experience principles to inform how content and information is structured and presented. Pedagogy: Will students learn? You should always question the effectiveness of the educational materials you are producing. Do the materials demystify difficult-to-understand concepts? Do they provide step-by-step walk-throughs of complex reasoning processes or activities? Are there sufficient opportunities for students to practice and apply concepts learned?

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