
How do I become a instructional designer
Get qualified to work as a instructional designer with a course recognised across Australia. Speak to a training provider to learn more.
Related career opportunities
Browse occupations related to Instructional Designer.
Common questions
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Most popular design courses
30th May 2022
How to start a Career in Human-Centred Design
21st October 2024All instructional designer courses
- 10893NAT Certificate IV in Learning Design and Facilitation
- 10898NAT Course in Field-based Training and Assessment
- Graduate Certificate in Adult and Vocational Education
- Graduate Certificate in Digital Learning and Teaching
- Graduate Certificate in Health Professional Education
- Graduate Certificate in Learning and Teaching (Higher Education)
- Graduate Certificate in Professional Practice
- Graduate Diploma in Education Studies
- Graduate Diploma of Health Professional Education
- Master of Specialist Teaching (Mathematics)
- TAE50122 Diploma of Vocational Education and Training (Design and Development)
- TAE50211 Diploma of Training Design and Development
- TAE50216 Diploma of Training Design and Development
- TAE80316 Graduate Certificate in Digital Education
- TAEASS404 Assess Competence in an Online Environment
- TAEASS412 Assess Competence
- TAEASS413 Participate in Assessment Validation
- TAEASS512 Design and Develop Assessment Tools
- TAEASS514 Develop and Implement Plans for Recognition of Prior Learning
- TAEDEL413 Facilitate Distance-based Training
- TAEDES411 Use Nationally Recognised Training Products to Meet Vocational Training Needs
- TAEDES412 Design and Develop Plans for Vocational Training
- TAEPDD401 Work Effectively in the VET Sector
- TAERES511 Apply Research to Training and Assessment Practice
- TAESS00023 Online Learning and Assessment Skill Set
- TAESS00031 Design and Deliver E-Learning Skill Set
- TAETAS411 Maintain Training and Assessment Information
- TAEXDB511 Develop and Implement Training and Assessment Strategies for Learners with Disability
Instructional Designer careers
An Instructional Designer develops learning programs for workplace training or vocational education. You might create training programs for your own company or develop programs for a registered training organisation. Instructional Designers might work with industry leaders or management to determine training needs and create learning materials to meet those needs.
Instructional Designers need strong attention to detail and should be able to multitask. You’ll work with students, trainers and industry representatives so it’s important that you can communicate well. Instructional Designers should be passionate about education and able to understand training needs. Time management is important and you should be able to complete a range of administrative tasks.