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If you’re creating courses or managing the process, make sure you watch out for the following: Avoid cognitive overload. If you’re using images in your courses, use high-quality and relevant ones so they don’t distract your learners. Learners try sub-consciously to make a link between the image and the subject matter.
Wednesday, July 22, 2020, 11AM – 12PM PT: How to Use a Cognitive Behavioural Approach to Sales Coaching US companies spent 15 billion on sales training in 2018. Thursday, July 23, 2020, 9AM – 10AM PT: Using Imagery in PowerPoint Like a Pro Forget Photoshop and pricey stock photography.
If you’re creating courses or managing the process, make sure you watch out for the following: Avoid cognitive overload. If you’re using images in your courses, use high-quality and relevant ones so they don’t distract your learners. Learners try sub-consciously to make a link between the image and the subject matter.
Extraneous images and decorations are distracting. Solution: To make eLearning look unified, focus on consistency and repetition, such as one color palette, reuse of shapes and consistency in image style. Graphics: Photoshop, Illustrator. I like the diversity in your stock photo characters. Mistake #2: Clutter.
When designing e-learning courseware, you probably use plenty of images. Perhaps the images exist in different states of readiness and perhaps you organize them in different ways for each project. The more organized you are, the more cognitive resources you will have for being your brilliant self. Stock Photo Downloads.
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