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Advantages of ADDIE

         Widely  recognized  and  accepted  model:  ADDIE  is  a  widely  used  and
         acknowledged  model  in  the  field  of  instructional  design.  Its  popularity
         facilitates  collaboration  and  communication  among  instructional  designers
         and stakeholders.
         Proven effectiveness in human learning: The ADDIE model has demonstrated
         its  effectiveness  in  facilitating  human  learning.  Its  structured  approach
         ensures  comprehensive  coverage  of  essential  components,  leading  to
         improved learning outcomes.
         Foundation for other learning models: ADDIE serves as a solid foundation for
         the  development  of  other  learning  models.  It  provides  a  customizable
         framework to meet specific instructional design needs and objectives.
         Measurable in terms of time and cost: One advantage of ADDIE is its ability to
         measure time and cost. Each phase of the model can be allocated specific
         resources, enabling instructional designers to track progress and associated
         expenses.




       Disadvantages of ADDIE


          Rigid  and  linear  process:  A  major  criticism  of  ADDIE  is  its  rigid  and  linear
          nature.  The  sequential  order  of  the  five  steps  must  be  strictly  followed,
          limiting flexibility and creativity in the design process.
          Time-consuming and costly: Due to its sequential nature, ADDIE can be time-
          consuming  and  costly.  Each  phase  requires  significant  time  and  resources,
          leading  to  potential  delays  and  increased  expenses,  particularly  when
          changes or revisions are needed.
          Limited adaptability to changes: ADDIE may struggle to adapt to unforeseen
          changes  or  project  modifications.  Once  a  phase  is  completed,  it  can  be
          challenging  to  make  significant  alterations,  potentially  resulting  in  a  less
          effective final product.
          Lack  of  iterative  design:  ADDIE  does  not  inherently  incorporate  an  iterative
          design  approach.  It  primarily  focuses  on  a  one-time,  linear  development
          process, which may hinder continuous improvement and refinement based on
          ongoing evaluation and feedback.






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