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Social Learning Blog Training and Performance Improvement in the Real World Home About Bios Subscribe to RSS Give User Adoption the Respect it Deserves by Paul on May 17, 2011 in user adoption User adoption is the single biggest challenge when implementing new technology – it is now and it has been for 15 years.
Why is networking so important anyway? My background includes extensive experience in learning, teaching, and facilitation, and Ilove technology and how its changing our culture. Outside of work I enjoy several hobbies including camping, travel and photography. Download the whitepaper » Blog this!
Social Learning Blog Training and Performance Improvement in the Real World Home About Bios Subscribe to RSS Make Learning An Experience. by Michael on March 7, 2011 in blended learning If you still believe that “classroom learning is the best learning” for your training and learning programs, I have some news for you.
Social Learning Blog Training and Performance Improvement in the Real World Home About Bios Subscribe to RSS Not Everyone is a Social Customer by Paul on February 11, 2011 in Development Tools , customer service , social learning A couple weeks ago I wrote a blog about the need to train your clients on the various methods of…training.
Social Learning Blog Training and Performance Improvement in the Real World Home About Bios Subscribe to RSS Can Games Transform the World? What I hadn’t stopped to fully consider is whyI would do that. It is not enough, however, to just add a Jeopardy or Wheel-of-Fortune game to our instructionaldesign.
To make the transition to facilitator I had to change my mindset. I realized it wasn’t all about me and my understanding of the information, it was about leading my learners to a new understanding within themselves. Why is it useful? How could I make the topic of Philosophy more interesting, engaging, and meaningful?
Social Learning Blog Training and Performance Improvement in the Real World Home About Bios Subscribe to RSS Who’s Building the Social Learning Roads? Last week I participated in a webinar entitled The State of Social Media Marketing Industry , co-hosted by Hubspot and Social Media Examiner. But, in the end, they’re just ideas.
Cammy Beans Learning Visions Musings on eLearning, instructionaldesign and other training stuff. Wednesday, May 06, 2009 Describing What You Do: InstructionalDesign Youre at a playground and you start talking to the mom sitting on the bench next to you. Me: Im an instructionaldesigner. I create eLearning.
Last week I had a phone conversation with Ian Huckabee of WeeJee Media. Cammy Bean’s latest blog post provides many ideas as well as real-life examples for Using Social Media for Learning. As I write this blog, the man now has 94,894 followers on Twitter and every major news outlet in the world is scrambling for an interview.
Too bad my crystal ball is in the shop for repairs, but I think we can muddle through. It has been around for all of my 15+ years as an instructionaldesigner and training developer, and goes back much further than that. I hope you’ll share yours with us as well. OK, so this is not about the easy questions.
Social Learning Blog Training and Performance Improvement in the Real World Home About Bios Subscribe to RSS Twitter as Social Learning: Seven Ways to Facilitate the Exchange of Information by Paul on March 14, 2011 in social learning Most of us in the adult learning industry have already found and incorporated Twitter into our everyday lives.
I agree with Clive’s observations on this topic. You receive a link to the eLearning and instructions in your email to complete the work before the system goes live in two weeks. OK, this is kind of a worst case scenario, but I have actually seen this happen…on more than one occasion.
Social Learning Blog Training and Performance Improvement in the Real World Home About Bios Subscribe to RSS What Can March Madness Teach Us About Blended Learning? I live and breathe Minnesota sports and love golfing, boating, skiing, traveling, and attending live music. Download the whitepaper » Blog this!
I have given a number of presentations on scenario-based learning over the past five years, plus a few presentations on other topics. I have also had the pleasure of being interviewed on several podcasts and video casts. Scenario-Based Learning: Why & How. Streamlining Branching Scenario Planning and Design.
Today, I’m sharing two categories of my top posts of 2021. The first category is the top posts that I wrote and published this year, excluding updates of old posts. The second category includes the top posts by overall views, regardless of when I actually published them. Evergreen blog posts. Top 5 posts overall.
I found something interesting while cleaning off an old shelf recently. I planned on reading it one last time and then donating it. Instead, I kept the book. If you reinforce the same key information with examples, it provides context and lets your members see why the content is important. Here’s a summary.
The first week of the blog book tour has ended and it has been a fantastic week with informative blog posts, information and opinions about gamification and even a bit of controversy. Week One Recap. She felt that in an industry where knowledge is valued that withholding knowledge to shape behavior or action was wrong.
I think a good place is by asking 49 of the world’s leading eLearning experts the top 3 trends they predict for 2017. So that’s just what I did. Expert commentary reveals insights: In addition to their 3 votes, each expert included commentary on why they picked the trends. What does the future of eLearning hold?
I’ve had the opportunity to be interviewed on some wonderful podcasts over the last few years. I have also recorded several conversations about instructionaldesign careers, freelancing, and other topics. I had a great conversation with Betty Dannewitz on her If You Ask Betty podcast.
Why People Like Visuals. And seeing them will make more sense than if I try to explain purely with words! Find a text heavy screen or course and challenge yourself to visually re-design it without altering the content. I did this for one of the sessions I attended at the Learning 2016 conference. Visual Appeal.
Creating an experience I was recently listening to a podcast about user experience. Rather than looking at interior design as static objects - the room, furniture, colour of the walls and carpet - she was looking at interior design as an experience. But it is the commitment to watching a movie that I don’t like.
I recently gave a presentation to the Online Network of Independent Learning Professionals about blogging to build your business. This is specifically about what I have learned about blogging to build your reputation as a learning consultant over my 9+ years of blogging. Mistakes I Made. Blogging Platforms.
As I read online, I bookmark resources I find interesting and useful. I share these links periodically here on my blog. This post includes links on story design, visual design and usability, tools, and templates. Story design. Rance Green summarizes the structure for instructional story design.
Ruth Clark posted at ASTD an article titled “ Why Games Don’t Teach.” Before I continue, I want to say that I enjoyed her book, eLearning and the Science of Instruction , and I have found some of the research there valuable. I respect her past contributions to the field.
We have compiled the 50 best eLearning posts of 2012 from our blog. And for us, it’s a time to relook at the posts that trended on twitter and other social channels, and were loved by our readers. The Mobile Learning Ecosystem I – 10 Important Questions. InstructionalDesign Basics: Designing A Timeline.
Designers in CourseArc weave together multifaceted learning experiences that get to the heart of comprehension. Our favorite authoring tools keep designers organized and efficient as they expand their rich content library. As a person that loves to find efficiency gains in any process, Ilove the collaborative feature!
Last month, a reader named Jackie asked me a number of thoughtful questions about transitioning from teaching K-12 public school to instructionaldesign. She graciously agreed to let me publish some of her questions and my answers here, since I thought others might be in similar positions and share these questions.
Reviews from course creators: One of our most common pre-sales questions is: Do I have to be a professional developer to use LearnDash? That’s why we love getting reviews from course creators of all levels, because it really goes to show that we’ve succeeded in building a plugin that is favored by beginners and professionals alike. “I
Certainly, corporations may opt to provide their own highly specialized training, but why can’t associations become the go-to resource for educating the broad workforce, letting corporations focus on their business. Instructional models. This process is time-consuming, but designed to create an effective learning experience.
If you haven’t read my InstructionalDesigner Origin Story , I’ll give you the brief rundown of how I got into InstructionalDesign: Graduated from university and was applying for graduate programs in Speech Language Pathology. Didn’t know InstructionalDesign was a thing.
If the sign-ups for our learning game design workshops and Primer on Play workshops are any indicator, learning and development professionals are clamoring for solid guidance on how to get started in learning game design or “game-based learning.” These people will NOT make good game designers.
And here I want to add to your list. Dr. Kevin Gumienny is our senior learning architect and leads Microassist’s instructionaldesign team. Kevin Gumienny is our senior learning architect and leads Microassist’s instructionaldesign team. Why do I need to do that? Videos designed to train.
If you’ve not yet visited this website, I strongly recommend you do. Instructions for participating in the survey read: “Please provide the names of your 10 favourite tools for creating learning for others , for your own professional practice or personal productivity PLUS a sentence or two why you like each one.”.
My favorite aspect of working as an instructionaldesigner is the creative work. Ilove writing branching scenarios, preparing presentations for conferences and webinars, and editing images for clients’ courses. I also enjoy testing out new software to see how I can best leverage it as a creative outlet.
I just finished reading an excellent book written by Dan Saffer titled Microinteractions: Designing with Details. Dan writes that: “the difference between a product we love and a product we just tolerate are often the microinteractions we have with it.” The New Articulate Studio ’13.
Tony Karrer is taking a break from the Learning Circuits blog big question of the month (#LCBQ). In Tony’s place, the LC Blog will invite thought leaders and industry experts to post and manage their own LCBQs on a weekly basis, starting next month. ” It’s a good question, and I am happy to share my thoughts.
Cammy Beans Learning Visions Musings on eLearning, instructionaldesign and other training stuff. Effective design using PPT as a tool. But will talk about how to make instruction more engaging, interactive and interesting. But will talk about how to make instruction more engaging, interactive and interesting.
At some point, we should probably create a blog post that ranks our top 10 posts that have “Top 10″ in the title, but for now, you’ll have to settle for our top 25 eLearning blog posts for 2016. 10 eLearning Game Ideas for InstructionalDesigners. 10 Top Graphic Design Tips for Beginners.
A few books I like are Thriving Through Change by Elaine Biech, Managing Transitions by William Bridges, and ADKAR: A Model for Change in Business, Government and Our Community by Jeffrey M. For advice on planning an eLearning pilot, check out a previous post on this blog: Collecting Data from an eLearning Pilot. Sounds obvious, right?
I want this! Before Adam started working at Slack, he worked as a Content Developer, InstructionalDesigner, Community & Customer Education Director for Optimizely, Checkr, Kasasa and Enspire Learning. Services: Curriculum/instructionaldesign. Create a beautiful online school without any technical skills.
Ilove Mobile and everything that it represents. I like the physicality of touch, the idea that nothing gets in the way of me and my content, no keyboard, no mouse, no stylus, no usb ports for a microphone or webcam to connect to, nothing but touch. I enjoy the simplicity of mobile. The Mobile Effect. Amazing right?
I was asked about approaches for eLearning for Sales People. Of course, it’s such a big topic that I decided to cheat and quickly point the person to eLearning Learning and particular to eLearning Sales , eLearning Sales Metrics , Sales eLearning Case Studies , and Sales Performance Support. By Shelley A. Illustrate a concept.
Personally, I always encourage my fellow e-learning pros to share their knowledge, and more often than not, I am met with reluctance. Listen, I get this, why would you know something that someone else doesn’t? Why would someone else take your word for it over someone else? People love to learn.
And here I want to add to your list. Why do I need to do that? Why enable people who have disabilities relating to hearing, vision, mobility, or cognition to access the training that your organization provides? Why Do Training Programs Need Accessible Elearning? But How Do I Know My Elearning Is Accessible?
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