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Learning Management: What does a Training Company need an LMS for? The Right Way To Go About Open Source LMS. Learning Management: What does a Training Company need an LMS for? The Right Way To Go About Open Source LMS. Top 8 Reasons Why Training Providers Are Adopting eLearning. HTML 5 and eLearning Development.
This month's BigQuestion is "how do we leverage open content in workplace learning?" To learn more about about some of opportunities available in open content, I visited the sites listed on the BigQuestion post. These were OER Commons and Open Courseware Consortium. So, back to the BigQuestion.
This month's ASTD Learning Circuit's Blog BigQuestion is "How do I communicate the value of social media as a learning tool to my organization?" Providing up-front assistance and training is essential for the majority of employees to adopt. Here are several ways to help sell Social Media in an organization.
Learning Circuits' BigQuestion for May is "So what can, should, or will, we offer the digital generation by 2015?" More access and advances in smart phones, tablets and smart boards will help blend e-learning, social media and classroom training. Much of which will be courtesy of open source projects. on the cloud.
Cammy Beans Learning Visions Musings on eLearning, instructional design and other training stuff. Tuesday, December 11, 2007 The BigQuestion This months bigquestion from the Learning Circuits Blog: What did you learn about learning in 2007? I was so not motivated to be there, plus the professor was a jerk.
Cammy Beans Learning Visions Musings on eLearning, instructional design and other training stuff. Monday, February 04, 2008 The BigQuestion: Instructional Design as a Spectrum The Learning Circuits BigQuestion this month: Instructional Design - If, When and How Much? PowerPoints on steroids. I pick purple.
ASTD's BigQuestion for March is How do we leverage open content in workplace learning? One of the best known is MIT's Open Courseware project. One of the best known is MIT's Open Courseware project. This is not the case but is an impediment to the adoption of an open courseware within the organization.
So, the Learning Circuits BigQuestion for June is: How do we break down organisational walls when it comes to learning? The other angle on this month's question is the opening up of learning opportunities to suppliers, partners and customers. I have to admit I can't see why there would be any problem here.
Posts on topics related to Corporate Training: April BigQuestion - Content Vendor Value Hot Topics in Training - A Crude (but mildly interesting) Analysis Open Source Business Model for Corporate Training Will Blogs, Wikis, RSS, Mashups be Used in Corporate Training ?
Now enter the bigquestion. This may be especially true if they have built training materials around their topic. The key is to ask solid follow-up questions: “I think I heard you say…” or “Help me understand why this is important?” Be open to changing your mind if you discover you made a mistake and apologize quickly.
The May BigQuestion in the Learning Circuits Blog is What will workplace learning technology look like in 2015 ? Five years may be a lot in Internet Time, as Jay Cross keeps reminding us, but in corporate training it’s no time at all. So, in for a penny … First the killjoy stuff. Just maybe.
Sure, we had sales training on the new product, but we also had a publicity campaign, the product was better than the competition’s, and everyone was enthusiastic. Furthermore, asking open-ended questions yields a lot more meaningful information than check-boxes and rating scales. Did the needle move or not?
The Learning Circuits BigQuestion for this month is: If you peer inside an organization in 10 years time and you look at how workplace learning is being supported by that organization, what will you see? To answer this question, I’ve organised my own two cents’ worth under six major banners… 1.
Over at the Learning Circuits Blog the BigQuestion is "How do we break down organizational walls when it comes to learning?" Whether online courses that can be linked to from the LMS or bringing a live training event into the classroom, potential opportunities should always be on your radar. Free eLearning. Cloud Apps.
As part of last month’s bigquestionOpen Content in Workplace Learning? Example: A commercial education or training business may not offer courses based on OCW materials if students pay a fee for those courses and the business intends to profit as a result. Commercialization is prohibited. That’s great news.
Cammy Beans Learning Visions Musings on eLearning, instructional design and other training stuff. In addition to van Merrianboer and Norman, dont miss Writing Training Materials That Work: How to train anyone to do anything by Foshay and Silber. Friday, February 15, 2008 Essential Reading for Instructional Design?
This month's BigQuestion from LCB has received a huge response. I have pasted the question here: "In a Learning 2.0 This is not a very new question and has been doing its rounds in different forums. This means being able to ask the right questions and not only focus on the "learning" but the end need of the learning.
This month's ASTD BigQuestion is, again, a series of questions. Apparently one BIGquestion is not enough for the learning and development community. We aim to exceed expectations. I constantly have a "to-learn" list. Some of the items are necessary and some are "pie-in-the-sky." One way is what I call "wandering."
Most recently we created an open API that allows for external applications to push content directly into our tool that others can now recover and include in their own creations. The bigquestion becomes what metrics do we apply for learning, since every learner will build out their own learning materials.
And probably will get some more ideas from the BigQuestion - Predictions and Plans for 2010. It was the time when we delivered multimedia training on CD-ROMs (sometimes called CBTs)? For a lot of training offerings they will look to keep costs very low – build it fast and inexpensively.
Corporate training and online training are no different, and if they exist at all, they are either driving revenue or wasting it, because resources are being devoted to them. Poor user experience and training can also cost us business partnerships and customer relationships that contribute to revenue flow.
Some challenging questions are being raised in this month’s BigQuestion - Voice Over in eLearning. Some of the key questions: Given the range of solutions for voice-over from text-to-speech, home-grown human voice-over, professional voice-over: how do you decide what's right for your course? Why not use human voice-over?
Responding to the Need for Speed I like where Glenn Hansen started his answer: Don’t assume that training is the answer. Even if some kind of training is reasonable, don’t assume the stakeholder in question has identified the right solution. Open Sesame's response similarly has some good ideas for rapid solutions.
Cammy Beans Learning Visions Musings on eLearning, instructional design and other training stuff. Consider this part two of my response to the Learning Circuits BigQuestion for February: Instructional Design - If, When and How Much? Basically, they want an expert to tell them how and what to train. Curry said.
Also, if you feel I should have put other people in my Top Ten, I'm open for discussion/change. It has various authors and does a monthly BigQuestion that receives contributions from many different bloggers. Big Dog, Little Dog Great aggregated links to all sorts of interesting articles. Learning Matters!
As part of the BigQuestion this month Open Content in Workplace Learning? , I’m exploring whether Open Content can be used by for-profit companies. And, since Open Content comes in under the Creative Commons license structure. Actually, I’m curious if Open Content ever is not Creative Commons?
Tackle the bigquestions about your learning strategy. Tackle the bigquestions about your learning strategy. Take the time to break down how your training currently operates, where the gaps lie, and how people are impacted by the current training. Here is how to figure out your criteria, and get it right.
Far too many learning professionals are too conservative in their approach, way out of touch with what is happening with technology, and too personally committed to the top-down, authoritarian training orthodoxy. concept must be appropriate to the organisation, and this is open to question when you're looking beyond knowledge workers.
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.) They weren't the police any more, they were the architects.
Over at Learning Circuits the BigQuestion is "What questions are you no longer asking? What are your new questions?" They had it all figured out before consulting the training department. Here are my reflections on what I no longer ask. Is adding levity to a course a good thing? Should I use Next buttons?
Virtual reality training programs are beginning to make that possibility a reality. In late July, Google experimented with training with virtual reality by pitting two groups against each other to make the best cup of espresso. One group put on VR headsets and the other watched training videos on YouTube. VR More Than Just PR.
The world of training and development in the enterprise continues to change rapidly. Learning departments can no longer keep up with the demand for ad hoc knowledge sharing and training requests. The bigquestion is: is content created by subject matter experts (User generated content) a solution for this problem?
Today’s retailers need to train associates on more than ever before. The bigquestion is: How do retail leaders guide associate learning and behaviors —in a highly dispersed and constantly changing workforce —in real time? A change in mindset is required. Written by Jennifer Buchanan.
The bigquestion: predictions for 2010 The World in Figures 2010 1000 tweets but still not sure why February Homo Competens – learning, doing, sharing (review) How professionals learn The one-sided battle Confessions of a public speaker (review) The secrets of success (review) Just why do Aussies, Brits and Italians network so much online?
As we all know, training budgets are the first to go and we could see some scaling down this year. What classroom training there will be, will be brief and to the point. We'll see more online rapid e-learning authoring environments come on the market, perhaps even open source. I'm sorry, but nothing startling there.
Essentially, the first page of the Presenter project is the Flash course, which has numerous pages and opens all the sims and links to its additional resources. My experience also includes fifteen years of designing and facilitating traditional classroom training in the banking and healthcare industries and for nonprofit organizations.
Cammy Beans Learning Visions Musings on eLearning, instructional design and other training stuff. Gadgets, Games and Gizmos for Learning : my review of Karl Kapps recent book contribution to the training community. Monday, December 03, 2007 Top Posts in 2007 Snow is falling general over Massachusetts. Me, Id mostly like to take a nap.
First - Ben - if you see my post - can I suggest that you submit your question to the LCB BigQuestion for February as something like: What will the next generation of eLearning tools look like? That's a great question! However, I'm seeing fewer of these. Instead, real innovation is happening at the edges.
Cammy Beans Learning Visions Musings on eLearning, instructional design and other training stuff. Perhaps youre best at opening a box of frozen fish sticks and laying them on the cookie sheet and dumping a bag of frozen peas in a pot. Just like training experiences. In recent years, Ive resorted to this meal quite often.
Opening a dialogue with your team and informing them of your objectives is a key part of the process. This is particularly important for the aspects they will be involved with, such as completing new training modules. Develop New Training Modules. The bigquestion to answer is: are you hiring people with the right skills?
In this LMScast episode, Christopher Stammer shares insights about their specialized online training program, “ Level Up ,” developed in partnership with TRSA for frontline supervisors in the commercial laundry industry. Christopher Stammer is an Entrepreneur, Speaker and Training Innovator. We’re a training project.
Cammy Beans Learning Visions Musings on eLearning, instructional design and other training stuff. Which is why you often get an introductory scene before the opening credits - a technique Ive used in e-learning when the client absolutely insists that the objectives be present. Trainers, get a life. 1:24 PM Cammy Bean said.
Cammy Beans Learning Visions Musings on eLearning, instructional design and other training stuff. A Conversation with Karl Kapp ► February (11) ID Live with Charles Reigeluth on EdTechTalk Kineo Insights Webinar: Kronos Moodle Case Study Kineo Insights Webinar: The Truth About Open Sourc. The eLearning Salary Gender Gap Phew!
The MOOC (Massive Open Online Course) phenomenon that has been shaking up higher education for the past few years is slowly beginning to find its way into corporate conversations. Many companies are seeking to better understand the MOOC model and the possibilities for application in their own training programs. M = Massive.
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