Our Approach to Instructional ProjectsLearning can be defined as a relatively permanent change in what a person knows or is able to do. This change occurs through experiences that meet known conditions of learning. Instruction can be defined as the purposeful creation of experiences so that learning can most effectively occur. LetterPress Software's approach in each technology-based learning project is to apply the science of instruction to the design and develop of innovative learning and performance solutions. Our approach is systematic and customized to meet our client's needs. A few key factors are listed below. Expertly Analyze Needs: LetterPress will work with you to... Scientifically Design Effective Instruction: LetterPress will... Creatively Develop Engaging and Appealing E-Learning: LetterPress will... Efficiently Implement Instruction: LetterPress will work with you to... LetterPress Software uses a highly effective and efficient approach for creating many of its educational and training products. When appropriate, we capture specific instructional strategies into preprogrammed teaching engines. LetterPress designers have unique expertise and over a decade of experience in applying principles of instructional science to real world applications.
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iComponent Q & AQ: What efficiencies can LetterPress bring to e-Learning projects? A: For more than a decade, LetterPress has been a pioneer in the design and development of instructional authoring systems for rapidly prototyping and delivering e-Learning. We call these our iComponents. Q: Tell me more about iComponents. How might they be used in a project? A: Early in each project, LetterPress designers will explore opportunities
for mapping your content and performance needs to research-based
"instructional transactions." Q: Describe a few examples of iComponents in use? A: Project that have a broad content scope but limited range of instructional
strategies are ideal. For example, one iComponents was used to develop
product-line training and then reused for other product lines. Another
"teaching engine" was created for reading vocabulary and then reused
for multiple elementary school grades. |
