I created this infographic for me-and people like me-emerging into the field of instructional design. 

My process for creating this was quite simple: I took notes as I watched Devlin Peck's YouTube video, and then I created this as a way to pull out the key information and imprint it into my brain. This is a foundational component of instructional design, so I knew taking the information and creating something with it would be highly beneficial. 

ADDIE is the more linear design process, so I tried to replicate that concept in this design. I chose a calm but professional color palette and picked images from Canva that I felt coordinated with each step of ADDIE's process. At the bottom, I cited my source so others could find the video (and others) if so desired.  

If I were to return to the design of this infographic and change anything, it would be the font I chose for each title, as it makes my handout less-accessible for viewers who struggle with sight. 

This is another design created to aid in learning. 

Like I did with the ADDIE design, I took notes during Devlin Peck's video session (cited at the bottom) to later create a visual aid for learning. Kirkpatrick's Model of Evaluation is yet another key component to instructional design that I will use to assess trainings, so I want to make sure I know each level's value. 

I chose a simple "what/how" philosophy with the design to keep the information brief but succinct. The images I used were chosen from Canva's image library and correlated with the content from each level. 

When I was teaching, I mainly used Canva's templates to announce events being hosted for the TAG students. When I land a position in Learning & Development, I will use Canva to design more learning aids like this one to go along with the training sessions I will design.