-
Aliyya Dwidar posted in the group Instructional Design Course – Group 2
We have 3 different types of instructional design models: the ADDIE, the ASSURE and the ubd model. All of them are successful models; however, ASSURE MODEL surpassed the ADDIE in using technology which is recent requirements of the century to be implemented in education.
-
Great overview of the models ,I agree that all the three models have their strengths, the ASSURE model really stands out for its integration of technology, making it more aligned with today’s digital learning environments. It’s interesting to see how instructional design evolves with educational needs.
User Balance
0
/
Points
Newbie
User Badges
Media
Photos
Videos
Audios
Files
Sorry, no items found.
Friends

Magdoleen Samir Adeeb
@magdoleen-samir-adeeb

Manar Abdelsalam
@manar-abdelsalam

Aya Fouad
@aya-fouad
Groups

Diploma in Educational Technology
Private Group

Instructional Design Course – Group 2
Public Group
Thank you for your thoughtful reflection. You’re absolutely right—ADDIE, ASSURE, and UbD are all powerful instructional design models, each with its own strengths and applications. The ASSURE model indeed places stronger emphasis on integrating technology and media effectively into teaching, which makes it especially relevant in today’s digital age. However, it’s important to remember that the success of any model depends on context, purpose, and the learners’ needs. For example, ADDIE provides a strong systematic framework for designing from the ground up, while UbD is highly effective in backward planning with a clear focus on learning outcomes.
In practice, educators and trainers often draw on elements from more than one model to ensure lessons are both structured and adaptable, making the best use of technology, pedagogy, and learner engagement.