International Society for Design and Development in Education

The International Society for Design and Development in Education (ISDDE) was formed in 2005 with the goal of improving educational design around the world.[1] Educational design has been a secondary concern in a number of settings and there has been very little direct attention focused on design principles and design processes in educational design.[2]

Society goals

The society has a number of goals, including:

  • improving the design and development process
  • building a community among existing designers and create training opportunities for new designers
  • increasing the impact of educational designers on educational practice

Governance

The society governance is outlined in its constitution.[3] In brief, the society is run by an Executive of at least 12 members. Within the Executive, there are three officers with particular duties (such as appointing local chairs of the annual conference, organizing the prize process, etc.)

Chairs History

  • Hugh Burkhardt 2005-2009
  • Christian Schunn 2010-2014
  • Susan McKenney 2015-2016
  • Lynne McClure 2017-2018
  • Jacquey Barber 2019-2020

ISDDE Journal

Starting in 2008, the society developed an open access Electronic journal, called the Educational Designer.

Annual conference

Regional conference

Prizes for Excellence in Design for Education, the "Eddies"

Starting in 2008, ISDDE supports a 10,000 USD prize for excellence in educational design, known as the "Eddies". The prize alternates across years between rewarding particular designs and rewarding lifetime contributions to educational design.

2008 prize winners[4]

2009 prize winner [5]

  • Paul Black of Kings College London for a lifetime’s achievement of excellence in educational design and development in science and in technology.

2010 prize winner [6]

  • Michal Yerushalmy of the Research Institute of Alternatives in Education at the University of Haifa for Visual Math, a curriculum developed through a rigorous process to produce innovative materials with great demonstrated impact on students, teachers, and educational designers around the world.

2011 prize winner [7]

  • Jan de Lange of the University of Utrecht for a lifetime’s achievement of excellence in educational design and development in mathematics.

2012 prize winner [8]

2013 prize winner [9]

  • Hugh Burkhardt of the Shell Centre for Mathematical Education for a lifetime’s achievement in recognition of his outstanding contributions to the field, including his leadership of the Shell Centre and his key role in founding this Society.

2014 prize winner [10]

2015 prize winner [11]

  • Solomon Garfunkel, Consortium for Mathematics and Its Applications, for COMAP

2016 prize winner [12]

  • Uri Wilensky, Northwestern University, for NetLogo

2017 prize winners [13]

  • Kaye Stacey, University of Melbourne
  • Zalmon Usiskin, University of Chicago

2018 prize winner

  • Nicholas Jackiw, SRI International, Inc. / Simon Fraser University

References

  1. Burkhardt, H. (2006). From design research to large-scale impact: Engineering research in education. In J. Van den Akker, K. Gravemeijer, S. McKenney, & N. Nieveen (Eds.), Educational design research. London: Routledge.
  2. Burkhardt, H., & Schoenfeld, A. H. (2003). Improving educational research: toward a more useful, more influential, and better funded enterprise. Educational Researcher 32(9), 3-14.
  3. ISDDE Constitution
  4. ISDDE Prize for Excellence in Educational Design
  5. http://www.isdde.org/isdde/prize/prize15.htm
  6. http://www.isdde.org/isdde/prize/prize16.htm
  7. http://www.isdde.org/isdde/prize/prize17.htm
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