Instructional model improves knowledge acquisition and competency-based education, indicating its relevance in AI-supported learning.
Contemporary education faces unprecedented challenges in preparing learners for rapidly evolving professional environments that require both theoretical knowledge and practical competencies. This paper introduces the LSD Framework (Learn It–See It–Do It), a structured instructional model designed to bridge the gap between conceptual learning and applied practice. Grounded in experiential learning theory, social learning theory, and competency-based education, the framework organizes instruction into three sequential stages: knowledge acquisition (Learn It), observational modeling (See It), and experiential application (Do It). The paper analyzes the theoretical foundations supporting the model and compares it with established instructional frameworks including Kolb’s Experiential Learning Cycle, Bloom’s Taxonomy, ADDIE, Gagné’s Nine Events of Instruction, and Cognitive Apprenticeship. Applications in healthcare education, AI-supported learning environments, and professional training are discussed. The LSD Framework offers a flexible and scalable approach to designing educational experiences that emphasize demonstrable competencies and practical skill development.
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Phillip Olla (2026) studied this question.
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