Trends in Instructional Design and Technology Job Market Analysis
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Analyze the job trends and issues in instructional design and technology, including positions available, required degrees, skills needed, delivery methods, software experience, salary differences, and job titles.
Trends in Instructional Design and Technology Job Market Analysis
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Presentation Transcript
Id&T Job Ads Data collection and analysis EME 610 – Trends and Issues in Instructional Design and Technology By: Quentin Johnson, David Ramnarine, Tracy Wiles
Job Source Multiple Sources Majority of jobs found HigherEdJobs.com Limited number of faculty positions available
Type of Appointment • Multiple types of positions offered • Majority of positions were full-time • Part-time/ Adjunct, second most desired position • Tenure vs. non-tenure track
Tenure Track • Tenure track • One-Fifth • Assistant/Associate Professor • Non-tenured • One-Third • Part-time/Adjunct • Faculty/Instructors • Post Doctoral Fellowship
Type of Degree Required Various types of degrees required Majority of the positions require a Doctoral degree Differences in job title Preferences depending on job title Bachelors?
Name of Degree Required -Most Popular 1.Unspecified 2.Educational Technology & Instructional Technology (tie)
Research skills • Yes • No • Preferred, but not required • Surprising?
ID&T Skills Needed -Most Needed 1.Development 2. Design & Evaluation (tie) 3. Learner Analysis
Delivery Skills • Face to face teaching is still the most popular teaching method • Increase need in other methods • Desirability to be flexible in teaching methods • Which do you prefer?
Knowledge & theories -Most Needed 1.Teaching 2.ID&T 3.Curriculum Design
Software Experience -Most jobs do not mention any specific software experience needed -Surprising? -Is it automatically expected that educators are familiar with certain software programs?
Job title depends on degree required Differences in salary Dependent on specific institution Job title