Page 191 - Educational Technology A Primer for the 21st Century
P. 191

184                                           11  Design-Based Research

            Table 11.1 Elements and outcome of three phases of DBR
            Phase of       Elements                   Outcome
            design-based
            research
            Phase 1:       Statement of problem       • Statement of problem or
            Analysis and   • Consultation with researchers and  Introduction or Rationale or
            exploration     practitioners              background
                           • Analysis research questions  • Research question and review
                           • Literature review
            Phase 2: Design  Solution framework       • Design principles
            and construction  • Development of draft principles to  • Designed intervention
                            guide the design of the   • Intervention program
                            intervention
                           • Description of proposed
                            intervention
                           • Design principles
                           Implementation of intervention
                           • Participants
                           • Data collection
                           • Data analysis
            Phase 3:       • Evaluation               • Maturing interventions
            Evaluation and  • Critical reflection      • Theoretical understanding
            reflection      • Artifact(s) refinement
                           • Intervention refinement
                           • Professional development


            11.4.4 Interaction with Practice: Implementation and Spread

            The three core processes (analysis and exploration; design and construction; and
            evaluation and reflection) are interacting with practice through the (anticipation of)
            implementation and spread of interventions.
              Researchers and practitioners jointly anticipate and plan for it from the very first
            stage of analysis and exploration, e.g., by tempering idealist goals with realistic
            assessments of what is possible; by taking practitioner concerns seriously; and by
            studying what intrinsic motives and natural opportunities are already present in the
            target setting.
              This can include many kinds of professionals whose work relates to educational
            practice, such as teachers, administrators, teacher educators, examination agencies,
            inspectorates, policy makers, and textbook publishers. During analysis and explo-
            ration, this involvement is geared primarily toward clarifying the problem and
            shaping and understanding of constraints within which design will have to operate.
   186   187   188   189   190   191   192   193   194   195   196