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Recently during one of our discussions about the way individuals work and learn, we debated whether humans are inherently capable of multi-tasking, or is it a singular task at any point in time, but are capable of rapid switching of attention from task to task. That very learning can apply in the design of learning solutions.
The ASTD Bigquestion this month is What did you learn about learning in 2008? Tags: ASTD BigQuestion. I learn so much all the time from students, clients and colleagues, it is hard to narrow it down to just two or three things, but I'll try. Here are a few of the lessons I have learned.
Tuesday, December 11, 2007 The BigQuestion This months bigquestion from the Learning Circuits Blog: What did you learn about learning in 2007? Posted by Cammy Bean at 3:36 PM Labels: bigquestion , instructional design 2comments: Michele said. Can I, um, have your attention, please? Any guesses?
Monday, February 04, 2008 The BigQuestion: Instructional Design as a Spectrum The Learning Circuits BigQuestion this month: Instructional Design - If, When and How Much? My response here is not so much an answer to this question, but rather, further musings on this endless topic that Ive been rambling on about of late.
On that community he runs a series of post regarding ‘The bigquestion’ The question of the month is: What are your Predictions and Plans for 2011? In order to do that metadata will be an important attention point. He also is the blogmeister of the Learning Circuits community. My predictions.
Over at the Learning Circuits blog, the bigquestion for July is “How do you make eLearning fun?&# They are not asking for much there, are they? But, for an eLearning course to be engaging it must occupy, attract or involve the learner’s interest or attention. It all comes down to perspective and timing.
Basically, you have to like making stuff, be organised and with an attention to detail. But becoming a specialist in e-learning is another thing. If that doesn't sound like you, you won't make the grade. How long does it take to learn how to create e-learning? Will a two-day course be enough?
This months BigQuestion at the Learning Circuits blog is "How do you make e-learning fun?" However, incorporating elements that are fun will keep the learners attention, make it an enjoyable experience and hopefully get people talking the course up to others. One More Thing to Add - BigQuestion #LCBQ. Cloud Apps.
But the second question assumes the learner will already have a budget to spend, and that means your task is the much easier one of convincing them to spend it with you instead of someone else. This is a bigquestion and one that’s especially easy to overlook as you’re planning your content.
It’s a bigquestion that’s best answered by looking at what WordPress membership plugins have to offer, and what you actually need for your course. Pay attention to their specific kudos or complaints. Our plugin already protects content so that no one can access or share your course without purchasing it first.
How the downturn affects the behaviour of Gen Y What it’s like to be a learner today The pros and cons of a linear progression through content as opposed to random access How necessity is once again proving to be the mother of invention That blogging is journalism That Twitter is only incidentally a learning tool That exercise boosts brain power Relationships (..)
I’m just in time to tackle this month’s BigQuestion from the Learning Circuits Blog. There were some great responses to the BigQuestion – I particularly liked the concept of Binge Thinking suggested by Ken Allen. The very best presenters will always hold attention.
Now enter the bigquestion. Reflect on what the SME is sharing, and turn to empathic questioning to understand any root cause issues. Pay attention to what is not being said as well as the content of the words. Their role is to have complete knowledge of a topic to ensure the wheels go ’round and ’round.
I recently posted my response to the Learning Circuits BigQuestion (LCBQ). Quality courses that keeps their attention, focuses on their learning needs and is relevant to their job. Labels: BigQuestion , Big_Question , e-Learning. One More Thing to Add - BigQuestion #LCBQ. Free eLearning.
So, this month I wanted to ask a slightly different kind of question that hopefully can produce something of value. The BigQuestion is. Please answer this question by posting to your own blog or commenting on this post. Please give us a few thoughts of why you think this is an example that we should give some attention.
The Learning Circuit’s BigQuestion this month has to do with the increasing prevalence of internet access during presentations. The context is that during presentations it’s certainly possible that your audience is multi-tasking, and the question is; what are the implications?
June's BigQuestion on the Learning Circuits Blog asks a personal question: How much time do you spend and how do you find the time for reading blogs, twitter, social networks, etc.? All my tweets are redirected to Facebook, so the latter tends to get only scant attention, perhaps 15 minutes a week. I must do better.
This month's BigQuestion - Scope of Learning Responsibility? see my posts: Learning Responsibility , Corporate Learning Long Tail and Attention Crisis and Long Tail Learning - Size and Shape) has raised some interesting questions in my mind.
Some great responses to this month's bigquestion New Presenter and Learner Methods and Skills. Binge Thinking I have learnt to take notes while giving nearly full attention to a presentation. Kristine Howard October BigQuestion If you are going to present online or in person, do what it takes to do it well.
And that challenge is somewhat hinted at in this month’s bigquestion: Instruction in a Information Snacking Culture? Are the training solutions being produced part of the problem of information overload? How do we shift to a position where we are helping to filter information and reduce overload rather than possibly contribute?
The bigquestion for March 2008 is - Scope of Learning Responsibility? Karl Kapp helped me pull this question together and it's been interesting to see the responses so far. I wanted to capture some thoughts as I've been reading these posts so far. Can you push bottom-up learning from an L&D organization?
Obsessive attention to enterprise federated search, cross-linking, social tagging, content reuse strategies, etc. I would also suggest that each of these items suggest possible great questions for this month's BigQuestion - What Questions Should We be Asking? Improve people findability. Fantastic stuff!
Over at Learning Circuits the BigQuestion is "What questions are you no longer asking? What are your new questions?" Adding humor gets people's attention, and keeps their attention, when done right. Here are my reflections on what I no longer ask. Is adding levity to a course a good thing?
Although this is probably not news to many in the world of ISD, it did get many instructional designers on twitter (my PLN) discussing, and paying more attention to, the subject. One More Thing to Add - BigQuestion #LCBQ. My BigQuestion Response - Predictions for My 2011. It's The BigQuestion #LCBQ.
Poor-quality content leaves your team ill-prepared for vital conversations, and makes it difficult to instantly source answers to the prospect’s bigquestions. Your prospects deserve the utmost attention during each sales conversation, and high quality resources to aid them in making their decision.
And probably will get some more ideas from the BigQuestion - Predictions and Plans for 2010. It’s going to get a lot of attention this year, but it’s going to feel like a burden to most workplace learning professionals. Also – I’m asking for a bit of help at the bottom to identify Prediction #10. It was terrible!
Can I, um, have your attention, please? The BigQuestion: Instructional Design as a Spectr. -- Kineo Moodle f. Creating Social Presence in Online Classroom (ID. ► March (11) eLearning Geeks on Spring Break and New Skills for. Essential Reading for Instructional Design? Theory vs. Application in Instructional Design: On.
ASTD's BigQuestion this month (March) is actually two questions and since I helped Tony Karrer tweak the question a bit, I feel I must offer some type of answer (plus I aways enjoy the discussion around the BigQuestion.)
The ASTD Bigquestion this month is an annual question: What did you learn about learning in 2009? So one of the tasks I will do to answer this question is to see what posts were the Best of 2009 from several different sources. This 2006 entry continues to get attention. Tags: ASTD BigQuestion.
This month, I worked with Tony Karrer to help create the ASTD BigQuestion (which always seems to be multiple questions under one big theme.) The main question is Learning design differences for Digital Natives? There are differences is uses of technology in attention spans and in processing of information.
Consider this part two of my response to the Learning Circuits BigQuestion for February: Instructional Design - If, When and How Much? Posted by Cammy Bean at 1:40 PM Labels: bigquestion , instructional design , Learning Circuits 6comments: Dr. John H. Can I, um, have your attention, please? Curry said.
Will points out the validity of pretests and prequestions, arguing that "prequestions function as learning objectives" guiding the users "attention toward some aspects of the learning material and away from other aspects of the learning material." Can I, um, have your attention, please? Creating Social Presence in Online Classroom (ID.
Now, back to the BigQuestion for now Dorothy, the balloon's not ready to depart for Kansas quite yet! As I get a bit more organized and have a feel for the tasks that will need to be completed to achieve the transformation of LCB, I'll be looking for some help.
This industry is too caught up in abstract thinking and not attentive enough to the actual products they are creating. Whether these people are really sure of what they are doing, is a bigquestion mark. Can I, um, have your attention, please? The BigQuestion: Instructional Design as a Spectr.
Maybe because I sort of stopped paying attention. But seriously, this is a big deal. And for eLearning that's a BIG deal. The bigquestion i need answered is will the output end up being a LOT of bloated HTML5 coding and scripting? For me that translates into "interactions".
Can I, um, have your attention, please? -- Kineo Moodle f. eLearning Guild’s 2010 Salary Report ID Live with John Graves ► April (5) Audio Interview with Tom Kuhlmann of Articulate Book Review: Love is the Killer App Kineo Insights Webinar: Aligning eLearning with B. Creating Social Presence in Online Classroom (ID.
The BigQuestion this month are Predictions for Learning in 2008. And because it ties directly to metrics that matter to the business, this will get significant attention during the year. Here are my predictions, but realistically they are more about trends in eLearning and eLearning Software. during 2008.
Can I, um, have your attention, please? I like the analogy Michele Martin uses: instructional design as cooking. -- Kineo Moodle f. Creating Social Presence in Online Classroom (ID. ► March (11) eLearning Geeks on Spring Break and New Skills for.
Can I, um, have your attention, please? -- Kineo Moodle f. eLearning Guild’s 2010 Salary Report ID Live with John Graves ► April (5) Audio Interview with Tom Kuhlmann of Articulate Book Review: Love is the Killer App Kineo Insights Webinar: Aligning eLearning with B. Creating Social Presence in Online Classroom (ID.
Can I, um, have your attention, please? -- Kineo Moodle f. eLearning Guild’s 2010 Salary Report ID Live with John Graves ► April (5) Audio Interview with Tom Kuhlmann of Articulate Book Review: Love is the Killer App Kineo Insights Webinar: Aligning eLearning with B. Creating Social Presence in Online Classroom (ID.
Can I, um, have your attention, please? The BigQuestion: Instructional Design as a Spectr. -- Kineo Moodle f. Creating Social Presence in Online Classroom (ID. ► March (11) eLearning Geeks on Spring Break and New Skills for. Essential Reading for Instructional Design? Theory vs. Application in Instructional Design: On.
Can I, um, have your attention, please? -- Kineo Moodle f. eLearning Guild’s 2010 Salary Report ID Live with John Graves ► April (5) Audio Interview with Tom Kuhlmann of Articulate Book Review: Love is the Killer App Kineo Insights Webinar: Aligning eLearning with B. Creating Social Presence in Online Classroom (ID.
Can I, um, have your attention, please? -- Kineo Moodle f. eLearning Guild’s 2010 Salary Report ID Live with John Graves ► April (5) Audio Interview with Tom Kuhlmann of Articulate Book Review: Love is the Killer App Kineo Insights Webinar: Aligning eLearning with B. Creating Social Presence in Online Classroom (ID.
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