Clive on Learning

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The first ten posts

Clive on Learning

It's all change for me. I'm no longer blogging about learning and development in the workplace. My new focus is on music composition. My new blog and website, Instrumentality , records my own, personal, completely mad, musical adventure. The prime purpose of the website is for me to record my learning journey. I also hope that others interested in songwriting, instrumental composition, playing instruments or just music generally, will find some of my journey interesting.

Music 72
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Fresh faces

Clive on Learning

Something about Quelque Chose.

Music 40
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Three paths to personalised learning

Clive on Learning

A computer is much more than a slide projector or a video player. Yes, it can do the work of those devices without breaking sweat but this is hardly what they were designed for. A computer is not fulfilling its potential by simply pulling in information from a data store and delivering it out to a screen and speakers. It has a powerful processor for a very good reason - so it can act on the input it receives from a user and configure an experience that is tailor-made to that user’s needs.

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E-learning ain't what it used to be

Clive on Learning

The interactive self-study lesson that we commonly refer to as an e-learning module has a very long history, going back to the late 1970s and the very first micro-computers. For close to forty years we have witnessed little change in the way these modules are designed, developed and displayed, even though the delivery channel has shifted from floppy disk to videodisc, from CD-ROM to the web browser.

CD-ROM 40
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Adding the human touch to digital learning content

Clive on Learning

Learning is a very human experience. To learn successfully, it requires us as human beings to exchange information, give and receive feedback, share perspectives, engage together in practical activities, support each other through the bad times and get together to celebrate our successes. People need people. According to Dr John Medina, 'Our ability to learn has deep roots in relationships.

Content 40
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The Last Post

Clive on Learning

Instrumentality · The Last Post In October 2005, I wrote my first post for the Clive on Learning. It was called Bringing e-learning into the twentieth Century. We're now 20 years into that new century and I'd like to think that, thanks a great deal to coronavirus and repeated lockdowns, we now have a pretty good idea of what advantages we can gain by learning online.

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The Future of Learning Technologies

Clive on Learning

If you have an hour to spare (and, let's face it, in the current circumstances, that might just be the case), you might enjoy this podcast hosted by the wonderful Jane Daly. I really enjoyed talking to Jane and reflecting on my career in learning and development. And I thoroughly recommend Jane's site People Who Know as a rich resource for learning professionals.