Understanding SAM and ADDIE Models

The video tutorial discusses two instructional design models: Haddie (ADDIE) and SAM. Haddie is a linear model with five steps: Analysis, Design, Development, Implementation, and Evaluation. It is widely used for its simplicity and effectiveness. SAM, on the other hand, is more flexible and iterative, consisting of preparation, iterative design, and iterative development phases. The video compares both models, suggesting Haddie for outsourced e-learning projects and SAM for internal development. The importance of choosing the right model based on project needs is emphasized, along with the value of learner outcomes.

What is the first phase of the ADDIE model?

• Design

• Evaluation

• Development

• Analysis

In the ADDIE model, what does the 'I' stand for?

• Innovation

• Integration

• Implementation

• Iteration

What is the final stage of the ADDIE model?

• Development

• Implementation

• Design

• Evaluation

Which model is known for its linear five-step process?

• ADDIE

• Bloom's Taxonomy

• SAM

• Kirkpatrick's Model

Which model is described as being more agile and flexible?

• Kirkpatrick's Model

• Bloom's Taxonomy

• SAM

• ADDIE

What is the primary focus of the SAM model's first phase?

• Design

• Preparation

• Evaluation

• Development

What is the main advantage of the SAM model over ADDIE?

• Faster project completion

• More expensive

• Less flexible

• More structured

Which phase in the SAM model involves creating a prototype?

• Preparation

• Iterative Design

• Iterative Development

• Evaluation

Which model is considered more suitable for internal training development?

• SAM

• Kirkpatrick's Model

• Bloom's Taxonomy

• ADDIE

What is emphasized as the most important outcome of using either model?

• Technological innovation

• Speed of development

• Learner value and development

• Cost efficiency