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Category for sites relating to educational methods and theories. Place instructional design sites at Reference: Education: Methods and Theories: Instructional Design. Place learning theory sites at Reference: Education: Methods and Theories: Learning Theories. Place commercial sites offering services or products at Reference: Education: Products and Services.
Do not submit sites that are offering products for sale. They will not be added here. Instead, submit them at the best subcategory in Reference: Education: Products and Services. Submitting your commercial site here will significantly delay the time it takes to list your site.

Category for sites relating to educational methods and theories. Place instructional design sites at Reference: Education: Methods and Theories: Instructional Design. Place learning theory sites at Reference: Education: Methods and Theories: Learning Theories. Submit commercial sites offering services or products at Reference: Education: Products and Services. Commercial sites submitted here will not be added to this category. Submit to the correct category if you wish for your site to be added.

"Instructional Design is the systematic development of instructional specifications using learning and instructional theory to ensure the quality of instruction. It is the entire process of analysis of learning needs and goals and the development of a delivery system to meet those needs. It includes development of instructional materials and activities; and tryout and evaluation of all instruction and learner activities."

(From http://www.umich.edu/~ed626/define.html )

Sites listed here will focus on the development and evaluation of instructional materials and activities.
The name of the topic "Learning Theories" does a good job of explaining the content. Learning is the absorption, transfer or acquisition of data, information or knowledge. A Theory is like a clump of interelated ideas. Theories are somewhat different than philosophy (more pragmatic and testable). Learning theories are about how people learn. They are not philosophies of education which are more about what should be taught or how the education system should work. Sites in this category describe or explain or seek to promote certain learning theories. Products or businesses should be placed elsewhere.
The name of the topic "Learning Theories" does a good job of explaining the content. Learning is the absorption, transfer or acquisition of data, information or knowledge. A Theory is like a clump of interelated ideas. Theories are somewhat different than philosophy (more pragmatic and testable).

Learning theories are about how people learn. They are not philosophies of education which are more about what should be taught or how the education system should work.

Sites in this category describe or explain or seek to promote certain learning theories. Products or businesses should be placed elsewhere.