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D291a

ADDIE vs SAM

QuestionAnswer
Linear, waterfall process ADDIE
Each step occurs and is reviewed consecutively ADDIE
Does not allow for backtracking ADDIE
Has become more iterative over time since its early development ADDIE
Agile process SAM
All six steps occur at the same time SAM
Allows for backtracking SAM
Iterative SAM
• Analysis • Design • Development • Implementation • Evaluation ADDIE
• Preparation • Iterative design • Iterative development • Alpha release • Beta release • Gold release SAM
Military solution ADDIE
IT solution SAM
More independent and systematic ADDIE
Less need for collaboration due to the linear nature ADDIE
More collaborative and flexible SAM
High levels of collaboration are needed due to the agile, iterative nature SAM
Might save money early in the process and on smaller projects because the linear approach tends to require fewer resources because they can be reused at each stage of the process. ADDIE
Collaboration might slow the process at some points, but the project might save money in the long run and on larger projects because changes can be anticipated and addressed in advance before resources are wasted. SAM
Top-down hierarchy ADDIE
Follow clearly defined instructions ADDIE
If/then, problem-solving approach SAM
More autonomy for developers and learners SAM
Best for modular, sequenced courses ADDIE
Best for adaptive learning and clinical or field training SAM
By the time an issue is identified, several steps may have been completed and need to be redone ADDIE
Can resolve issues quickly without starting over SAM
More emphasis on preparation before the project begins ADDIE
More emphasis on a quick start (SAVY Start) and rapid prototyping SAM
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