Syracuse University - School of Education MSc in Instructional Design, Development and Evaluation
Syracuse University - School of Education

Syracuse University - School of Education

MSc in Instructional Design, Development and Evaluation

Syracuse, USA

MSc

2 up to

3 years

English

Full time, Part time

USD 35,010 / per year **

On-Campus, Distance Learning

* International students who need to secure a visa to study in-person for the length of their study should submit their application at least 12 weeks before the start of the semester.

** additional fees may apply. Cost subject to change

Key Summary

About: The MSc in Instructional Design, Development and Evaluation at Syracuse University prepares you to identify and evaluate learning and performance problems, and to design, develop, implement, evaluate, and manage instructional solutions. You study instructional analysis, design decision-making, material development, program evaluation, and assessment, blending thinking models, strategic planning, interpersonal communication, software, and multimedia through applied projects and small-group collaboration.

Career Outcomes: Graduates can work as instructional designers, training development directors, multimedia materials designers, e-learning coordinators, project managers, project evaluators, and quality assessment specialists. Related roles include learning consultant and curriculum developer, using skills in needs analysis and project management.

Overview

The M.S. in Instructional Design, Development and Evaluation prepares students to identify and evaluate learning and performance problems and to design, develop, implement, evaluate, and manage appropriate instructional solutions to these problems. Students develop competencies to conduct instructional analysis, make appropriate design decisions, develop instructional materials, implement and evaluate instructional programs, and assess learning. The curriculum includes courses that blend soft technologies (thinking models and theories, strategic planning, IDD&E processes, interpersonal communications, and software) with hard technologies. Through practical projects, students develop competencies to design, create, implement and evaluate non-technology and technology-supported instructional solutions for a variety of educational and professional settings. IDD&E prepares professional practitioners through in-depth study, participation in real-world projects, and small group collaboration.