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The New York Times recently featured a fascinating article by Andrew Martin and Thomas Lin that details the shift in thinking within the military that may soon take it to the forefront of virtual training. What’s more, they don’t just mean by saving money or time (although their games are doing that, too). They mean by saving lives.
An excellent article from Cross Pollination Media, titled “ Are ‘Digital Natives’ Better Suited for Mobile Learning? When Im not busy helping to change the face of corporate learning, I like to train with the Dashe & Thomson company bike team, travel and read. The result is a lost message, and a lost opportunity.
Check out these links for more insight on the topic: [link] [link] [link] And in case you read through this entire article in the hopes of hearing the song by Simon & Garfunkel, and are now really upset, here you go: Blog this!
A truly excellent article by Matt Thompson, titled An Antidote for Web Overload , addresses the reasons behind Wikipedia’s increasing replacement of traditional news sites as the go-to source for breaking news items.
In an aptly named article, “ Why Charlie Sheen Should be Your Social Media Manager ,” Osas Obaiza at iMedia Connection brings up an interesting example of how this plays in the external marketing world: Take a look at the McDonald’s Twitter account, it boasts at paltry 90,925 following.
Karen O’Leonard from Bersin & Associates wrote an article last week entitled Corporate Spending on Social Learning. In the article she gives some scary statistics: Our recent study showed that 30 percent of US companies spent money on informal learning tools or services in 2010.
In her article* 10 Brainpowered Wonders in the King’s Speech , Dr. Ellen Weber nicely summarizes a few of the lessons this movie teaches us about learning. Im a problem-solver and thoroughly enjoy helping clients succeed and look good.
This article by Tom Kuhlman provides some great tips on helping your client see training differently. Train Your Client On Training&# Elfreda Chenauls March 5, 2011 at 2:27 am # Hello this is a unique article. He ends the blog with this key message: The goal is to build a course appropriate to your client’s needs.
Social Learning Blog Training and Performance Improvement in the Real World Home About Bios Subscribe to RSS Using Wikis to Stop Brain Drain by Jolene on February 23, 2010 in Wikis In his December Training Magazine article Training in a Web 2.0 Im a problem-solver and thoroughly enjoy helping clients succeed and look good.
In his recent Wired article (March 2011) “Better Living Through Games,” Clive Thompson describes how editors at UK’s Guardian newspaper created a web app videogame to involve the public in analyzing millions of pounds’ worth of bogus personal expenses filed by British politicians.
TweetDeck – I recently read an article stating that if you aren’t salaried by a big company to generate brand new ideas, it’s a waste of your time to do so. I saved the #sociallearning and #instructionaldesign categories and access them on a regular basis to see who is saying what about these subjects.
Social Learning Blog Training and Performance Improvement in the Real World Home About Bios Subscribe to RSS Using Wikis to Stop Brain Drain by Jolene on February 23, 2010 in Wikis In his December Training Magazine article Training in a Web 2.0 Im a problem-solver and thoroughly enjoy helping clients succeed and look good.
I’m going to end with a link to an article about someone else who gets it. But we need to bring technologists and the learning theorists and researchers together to design the roadmap. And contrary to my statement in the third paragraph, hopefully we’re not too far off.
I Love To Learn While reading the article, specifically the excerpt above, I was blown away by how simple yet powerful an idea Best Buy was implementing. John states: “We’re committed to providing flexible, accessible, and customized learning opportunities. Going forward, our retail associates can learn where, when and how they choose.”
I Love To Learn While reading the article, specifically the excerpt above, I was blown away by how simple yet powerful an idea Best Buy was implementing. John states: “We’re committed to providing flexible, accessible, and customized learning opportunities. Going forward, our retail associates can learn where, when and how they choose.”
According to an article released by mlive.com , more than a quarter of new jobs created this past year were temporary jobs. However, conversation quickly turned to the temporary staffing industry in general. Beth’s experience looking for work as a private contractor exposed her to the current temporary staffing boom.
That’s why this article from Terrence Wing is so intriguing. Wikipedia recently reported that there are now over 500 million users on this social networking giant, 175 million people log into Facebook every day and Facebook Mobile exceeded 100 million users early last year.
That’s why this article from Terrence Wing is so intriguing. Wikipedia recently reported that there are now over 500 million users on this social networking giant, 175 million people log into Facebook every day and Facebook Mobile exceeded 100 million users early last year.
Wednesday, January 16, 2008 Im a (K)nitwit! These two resources came to mind: For more on the spacing effect, be sure to read this 2006 article by Lars Hyland: Less Learning More Often. Dan Roddy recently shared a link to a great article on tips for writing in a more conversational tone. Its winter here in New England.
I’m going to end with a link to an article about someone else who gets it. But we need to bring technologists and the learning theorists and researchers together to design the roadmap. And contrary to my statement in the third paragraph, hopefully we’re not too far off.
Our article Learning Tools Interoperability: The LMS Feature That Can Save You Money explains, “Learning Tools Interoperability can save you, a business owner, big bucks. Is this the first time you are hearing about Learning Tools Interoperability? LTI Can Save Your Organization Money.
Im not looking for the obtuse theory books. Im already feeling a bit overwhelmed. Im about halfway through Michael Allens new book, Designing Successful E-Learning. Between you and John Im going to need to ask for a visit to Ikea for a new bookshelf too! I prefer the get-down-and-dirty variety. What would you add?
Overall, I thought this article was a good read, although I found the title a little misleading. This article focused more on what instructional designers should not be (lone gunmen). But Im not sure I can get people to hold their answers back. Sorry Tony, but Im going to jump into the conversation now.
We may have all been drinking the same cool-aid, but at the IMS Global Learning Consortium Learning Impact Conference in Toronto, there was a meeting of the minds. The IMS is at the cutting edge of web 2.0 – The conference was attended by and this article was authored by Jeffrey Katzman, Founder and CLO at Xyleme, Inc.
And then the IMS (an initiative of Educause before being spun out as an independent effort) started creating standards, as did the IEEE (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers), the major body in the US responsible for computing standards. Thus, CMI 5 is the next generation of SCORM.
This specification, created by IMS Global, allows platforms like JoomlaLMS (a learning management system) to connect with 3rd party platforms or applications (tool providers) for single sign-on purposes. What is LTI. LTI (Learning Tools Interoperability) is a method for rich learning tools to integrate into each other.
This article will break down every single one of these acronyms, explain how they came about, and what they do. If you’ve ever had something to do with eLearning, you’ve surely come across such notions as SCORM, AICC, or xAPI. This post was first published on eLearning Industry.
Fast Company editors Jason Feifer and Anjali Mullany take up this debate in a FC interview for an article titled, “Two Cube Dwellers Argue Over Open Offices. Instead of IM''ing each other, we''re talking in person. Even though there is a trend toward open-space workplaces, views about the effectiveness of this design vary widely.
This August 21 article posted by Sharon Gaudin in Information Week reports that Half of Companies are Blocking Facebook: "Employers are increasingly blocking access to Facebook because theyre concerned about the time wasted and the information leaked when workers use social networks on company time." And Im in complete agreement.
Im struck by why I find this topic so interesting. I was pointed in the direction of a good article on learning styles from Harold Stolovich via Guy Wallace. And on that note, I think Im pretty much done now with my learning styles assignment. As a practical person, I tend to avoid theory. Somehow this is an easy starting point.
This article is here to give you the lowdown on SCORM (that’s Sharable Content Object Reference Model for those playing along at home) and xAPI (also known as Experience API or Tin Can API—because “Tin Can” sounds cooler). This standard can track detailed learning activities, such as reading an article or participating in a discussion.
This article is here to give you the lowdown on SCORM (that’s Sharable Content Object Reference Model for those playing along at home) and xAPI (also known as Experience API or Tin Can API—because “Tin Can” sounds cooler). This standard can track detailed learning activities, such as reading an article or participating in a discussion.
This article is here to give you the lowdown on SCORM (that’s Sharable Content Object Reference Model for those playing along at home) and xAPI (also known as Experience API or Tin Can API—because “Tin Can” sounds cooler). This standard can track detailed learning activities, such as reading an article or participating in a discussion.
This article is here to give you the lowdown on SCORM (that’s Sharable Content Object Reference Model for those playing along at home) and xAPI (also known as Experience API or Tin Can API—because “Tin Can” sounds cooler). This standard can track detailed learning activities, such as reading an article or participating in a discussion.
Im Alex, and todays episode is all about one of the most flexible, powerful learning platforms out there: Totara LMS. Always great to chat with you, and Im excited to dive into Totara today. Joining me is Sean Gilligan , founder of Webanywhere and an expert in learning technology solutions. Sean, welcome back!
Karla Gutierrez wrote a fascinating article about how individuals can interpret learning as either safe or threatening, and the impact this has on knowledge transfer. Learning management systems (LMSs) associated with the IMS Learning Consortium have access to Voice Thread as well as other groundbreaking features that humanize eLearning.
From January 1, 2017, IMS Global Learning Consortium is handling the progress and updates to the Open Badges Project. This article by Peter Janzow cites how Microsoft’s sales force is getting trained and being rewarded with digital badges and the positive impact that it is having in the organization.
Monday, June 25, 2007 Getting Pysched for FaceBook Im definitely feeling out-of-my element in this whole FaceBook thing. Im trying to get into it and discover its potential professional uses. Im just scratching the surface, I suppose. Im feeling lonely and really nerdy. Id like to push this somehow, but Im not sure.
So if you have something happening in Second Life, you just might want to give the folks at Second Life an I-Report via IM or a Notecard. __ Recommended Games and Gadgets Recommended Books Content Guide Check it out. It is very "LOL" as the gamers would say. As you may or may not know.CNN now has an office in Second Life.
Tuesday, June 19, 2007 Using FaceBook Im trying to expand my horizons a bit these days and have been taking a closer look at a whole bunch of tools out there, including SecondLife and FaceBook. There was a great NYTimes article a few weeks ago about a mom signing up for a FaceBook account, completely appalling her teenage daughter.
I got my first sales job at 15, and Im 32 now, so Ive been in the game for a while. Though my dad always says I could pass for a GP rider when I wear the kitjust as long as Im not actually riding. Do you want to read more MobieTrain articles and Friday Five interviews? Is it something you had to learn, or did it come naturally?
Yes, someone could post something wrong on the wiki, but they likely are already putting that same information in emails and IMs. Consider what recently happened when Training Zone published a laughable article - The elearning diet: Not recommended for long term results. This article is getting lots of page views.
Im concerned that women will be excluded if such a focus is put on gaming skills -- or at least the gamer label. Im just raising some questions. Check out this article called Girl’s Night Logged On which is really intersting about a female gaming dynamic that is rarely discussed. I dont have a conclusion here.
I found a good LifeHacker article expounding on the wonders of the Google Sidebar. Back to the Google Desktop -- Im playing around a bit with the searching capabilities and am seeing the light. So the search feature -- I get that and Im sold. Im not sure if the Sidebar would make me more productive or just more distracted.I
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