Learning by Doing by Aldrich
What Video Games Have to Teach Us about Learning and Literacy by Gee

But, really, I think Mager's Writing Instructional Objectives is the best because not only does it teach the content, but the design (paper based, branching choose your own adventure) shows that interaction has nothing really to do with tech. An example of really thoughtful design of material to reach objectives. Reads at two levels (and, it's fun).

The following are the most worn-torn, dog eared books on my shelf:

• Principles of Instructional Design (1988). Gagne, R.M. Briggs, L.J. Wager, W.W.
• 
  Instructional Design (1993) Patricia, L. Smith & Tillman J. Ragan
  
• Instructional Message Design, Principles from the Behavioral and Cognitive Sciences (1993). Malcolm Flemming and W. Howard Levie
  
• Instructional Design, Implications from Cognitive Science (1991). West, C. K. Farmer, J.A. Wolff, P.M.
  
• E-Learning and the Science of Instruction (2003). Ruth Cloven Clark & Richard E. Mayer.
  
• Educational Tests and Measurement, An Introduction (1983). Anthony J. Nitko.

OK so I can’t count so good..

Cj

I would add Learning Paths, it is the most innovative and practical I have seen

quote:

Originally posted by Ed Robbins:
I would add Learning Paths, it is the most innovative and practical I have seen

Great, Ed. Thanks!