Good To Great

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How I used Wordle as a basic TNA tool | Good To Great

Good To Great

12 Responses to How I used Wordle as a basic TNA tool Craig Taylor | November 30, 2010 at 10:22 pm | Reply You certainly did Stephanie. Pingback: User-focused design for gold-standard compliance training | Good To Great Ryan Tracey | December 1, 2010 at 9:06 pm | Reply Wordle as TNA tool… brilliant!

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15 tips for energising your e-learning | Good To Great

Good To Great

Don’t assume that all the ‘must have’ information provided by subject matter experts and stakeholders really is ‘must have’ Flex your editor’s elbow and be firm: if it doesn’t directly contribute to the learning outcomes, put it somewhere else. ‘Don’t be tone deaf! Stay focused.

Tips 73
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Excellent instructional design: a 10-tip beginners' guide | Good.

Good To Great

This beginners’ guide provides some basic building blocks to help training managers or subject matter experts wear their new instructional design hats with confidence! Instructional design isn’t easy (if it was, there’d be no such thing as bad e-learning), but the basics can be taught and easily adopted.

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Three steps to compliance greatness | Good To Great

Good To Great

Design an ongoing experience, including links to other reference points or learning resources and providing a well-designed crib sheet with key ‘dos and don’ts’ and contact points.

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Lessons from Jamie's Dream School

Good To Great

but David Starkey provided the most wonderful illustration of the big and important difference between a subject matter expert and a learning expert, or indeed between a professor and a teacher. While that’s a great privilege, it’s not always everything it’s cracked up to be.

Lesson 61
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How to write an award-winning submission

Good To Great

According to Laura Overton at Towards Maturity , ‘award winners will have made every attempt to provide solid evidence that they have met each of the judging criteria set down for the category…Make sure that your submission clearly addresses each of the areas that the judges are considering, preferably in the order suggested!’

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Three benefits of entering for an award

Good To Great

This time a year ago I was named Instructional Designer of the Year 2010, and based on my experience I’d encourage everyone to put their best work forward for an award. Last but not least, don’t underestimate the importance of the confidence boost that winning an award provides. Improved confidence.