Motivational Design for Learning and Performance

Dedication Preface Acknowledgements Chapter 1. The Study of Motivation Forethought Introduction What is Motivation? ARCS-V: An Expansion of the Traditional ARCS Model Conceptual Challenges in the Study of Motivation Summary Chapter 2. What is Motivational Design? Forethought Introduction Characteristics of Design Motivational Design Models Process versus Models: Benefits of a Holistic, Systems Approach Design Challenges With Regard to Motivation The Limitations of Motivational Design Summary Chapter 3. The ARCS Model of Motivational Design Forethoughts Introduction Categories of the ARCS Model Subcategories and Major Supporting Strategies The Systematic Process of Motivational Design Integration of Motivational Design and Instructional Design Summary Chapter 4. Generating and Sustaining Attention Forethought Introduction Psychological Basis for Attention Strategies for Attention and Curiosity Summary Chapter 5. Establishing and Supporting Relevance Forethought Introduction What is Meant by Relevance? Psychological Basis for Relevance Strategies for Relevance Summary Chapter 6. Building Confidence Forethoughts Introduction Psychological Basis for Confidence Strategies for Building Confidence Summary Chapter 7. Managing Outcomes for Satisfaction Forethought Introduction Psychological Basis for Satisfaction Strategies to Promote Feelings of Satisfaction Summary Chapter 8. Identifying Motivational Problems Forethought Introduction: Beginning the Design Process Step 1: Obtain Course Information Step 2: Obtain Audience Information Step 3: Analyze Audience Step 4: Analyze Existing Materials Summary Chapter 9. Identifying Motivational Goals and Tactics Forethoughts Introduction Step 5: List Objectives and Assessments Step 6: List Potential Tactics Step 7: Select and Design Tactics Summary Chapter 10. Integrating Motivational and Instructional Strategies Forethought Introduction Step 8: Integrate With Instructional Design Step 9: Select and Develop Materials Step 10:

John Keller, Ph.D. in Instructional Systems Technology and Organizational Behavior from Indiana University, is a Professor of Educational Psychology and Learning Systems at Florida State University. Prior to coming to FSU in January, 1985, he was a member of the faculty at Syracuse University which he joined in 1974 after finishing his doctoral program. Prior to going to graduate school, he taught English and multimedia in secondary school in Southern California after serving in the U.S. Marine Corps and earning his B.A. in philosophy at the University of California at Riverside. Since earning his Ph.D., he has gained extensive experience working with corporate, governmental, and educational organizations in the United States and abroad. He has made major contributions to the development of approaches to designing motivational systems and he has contributed to the design of performance improvement and systematic training design processes for several school districts, major corporations, and government agencies. In addition, he has extensive international experience, especially but not exclusively in Europe, South America, Northeast Asia, and Southeast Asia. He has delivered addresses, participated in conferences, and completed consultancies in more than 20 countries, and he recently completed a teaching assignment at the University of Salzburg, Austria. He is best known for the motivational design process he created that is called the "ARCS model." His current interests include the study of methods for improving learner motivation in undergraduate courses, motivation in mathematics education, and motivation in relation to technology integration in online and face-to-face instruction.