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Next Button: Yay or Nay? A Research Perspective on a "Pointed" Question

Patti Shank

And this heading jumped out at me (slightly changed to protect the writer): Disabling the Next Button Until Learners Finish the Slide. Cognitive load theory and the format of instruction. Cognition and Instruction, 8, 293-332. I started with a search to see what L&Ders are saying about the next button.

Research 113
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Elearning Statistics 2020

Ed App

In fact, Brandon Hall and Rosenberg (2001) found that eLearning can increase knowledge retention by up to 60% simply because it’s more engaging than traditional learning. This is backed by cognitive results and our brains’ capability to focus. The results mean that engagement rates soar from an average of 15% up to 90%.

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eLearning statistics and trends: 2020

Ed App

In fact, Brandon Hall and Rosenberg (2001) found that eLearning can increase knowledge retention by up to 60% simply because it’s more engaging than traditional learning. This is backed by cognitive results and our brains’ capability to focus. The results mean that engagement rates soar from an average of 15% up to 90%.

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Multi-Generational Learning in the Workplace

Janet Clarey

Here are the slides from an online session I did yesterday on Multi-Generational Learning in the Workplace. Know the learning theories behind your craft damn it! “Situated cognition and the culture of learning.&# Instructional theories and models. 5, October 2001. but don’t design instruction to it).

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Bloom reheated

Learning with e's

In an age of digital media, where learners create, remix and share their own content, an overhaul of Bloom's Cognitive Taxonomy was long overdue. Yesterday I posted a critique of Bloom's Cognitive Taxonomy and argued that it is outmoded in the digital age. So why the swap? The problem lies in the sequence. Krathwohl (Eds.)

Bloom 99
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What Steve Jobs Can Teach You About Designing E-Learning - The Rapid eLearning Blog

Rapid eLearning

  I agree, and think Jobs’ slides are better because they are: visually interesting. Considering what we discussed earlier about cognitive loads , you can already see how this approach is effective for elearning.    We don’t want to be critical of the slides.  less cluttered.

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Top Posts from August - Augmented Reality - Social Learning

eLearning Learning Posts

believe the following are counter to adult learning theory, sound e-learning design and they just down-right irk me. designer can avoid this by understanding cognitive load theory and memory; in particular, the concepts of working memory and long term memory. Adobe Captivate: Slide Numbering Made Easy , August 24, 2010.