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I had a great conversation with Betty Dannewitz on her If You Ask Betty podcast. We spent most of our time talking about tools for drafting and buildingbranchingscenarios: Twine Google Forms Miro BranchTrack ChatMapper. Each of those tools has advantages and disadvantages for different situations.
Inga Breede from this educational technology group recently interviewed me for their podcast. We talked about scenario-based learning and specifically about branchingscenarios. When should branchingscenarios be used in learning experiences? What are my favorite tools to use to buildbranchingscenarios?
I’ve had the opportunity to be interviewed on some wonderful podcasts over the last few years. Most of the time, our discussions related to scenario-based learning. To make these easier to find, here’s a collection of my podcast interviews. Scenarios and storytelling. Scenario-Based Learning Experiences.
Jiani Wu interviewed me for her new MAGICademy podcast about scenario design. We discussed scenario-based learning, strategies to integrate AI, and the effectiveness of scenarios for teaching complex skills. Watch the MAGICademy podcast interview You can listen to the podcast here. Looking for more?
Blogging, presenting, and other forms of sharing expertise I spend a lot of time writing and speaking about scenario-based learning, instructional design, and other topics. I also did a few podcast interviews, and I’m active on LinkedIn and several online communities. It seems counterintuitive.
Mark Parry recently interviewed me for his podcast, Perspectives in Parryville. We talked about branchingscenarios and Choose Your Own Adventure stories. This includes some discussion of the way feedback is used in branchingscenarios, since feedback is an important topic for teachers as well. More podcasts.
Specifically, it was at the intersection of AI and scenarios. How To Use AI to Write Scenarios How can you use AI to write scenarios for learning? Read more about using AI to write scenarios. It’s that time of year for reflections and goals, looking back at 2023 and looking ahead to 2024. Probably not.
Reading Time: 5 minutes Introduction Every year for the past 18 years, Jane Hart has asked, “What are the most popular digital tools for learning and why?” Spoiler alert: If you’re looking for new and cutting-edge tools, you will be disappointed. Many of my go-to tools have been around a while!
This blog highlights some valuable nuggets of information from an ID’s perspective to help you build and deliver high-quality eLearning material. Choose the appropriate tool(s) Selecting the appropriate tool would majorly be determined by your course objective and target audience. Make sure you are fully aware about budgets.
It’s a five-phase framework that instructional designers use; a guideline for building effective training and learning support tools. From Agile to xAPI and everything in between, there are a lot of eLearning terms to get your head around. Accessibility. When it comes to eLearning, accessibility for all learners is crucial.
Assessments: Electronically delivered quizzes, tests, assignments, and other assessment tools. Interactive Content : Develop interactive e-learning modules, such as branchingscenarios, gamified activities, and simulations, to engage learners actively. It’s more akin to taking a novel and converting it into a movie.
Learn how to build a beautifully designed training based membership website with WordPress with Melissa Love from the Marketing Fix in this LMScast hosted by Chris Badgett of LifterLMS. Melissa also founded The Design Space Co where she offers pre-built starter templates for getting a jumpstart with your website building and design process.
Placing a person in a real-life scenario where they get to make decisions (for good or bad) is ideal. As an instructional designer, I’m always trying to make my eLearning courses more interesting, effective, and engaging. But with a mountain of content to produce, tight deadlines, and a small budget, where do you even start?
This post includes links related to Midjourney styles, learning games, AI tools, an L&D salary survey, and video editing tips. While I normally post links every 4-5 weeks, I’m posting this one a week early because I have some podcast interviews in the queue to share soon. Some are paid, but many styles are free.
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