Remove ADDIE Remove Evalution Remove Methods Remove Software Simulation
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ADDIE isn't dead; how can it be?

Integrated Learnings

There has been a lot of discussion, and an infamous article or two, in our field about the death of the ADDIE model. As a reminder, ADDIE stands for Analyze, Design, Develop, Implement, and Evaluate. And if the attacks are based on the long timelines typically associated with ADDIE, then they make some valid points.

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How Technical Training Paves The Way for A Smoother Transition During Technical Change

IT Training Department Blog

There are many better types of training to provide employees with training for technical changes which is why we specialize in these digital training solutions including: eLearning (with software simulations, etc.) These methods of training don’t scale well for large corporations, though.

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What is an IT Training Course?

IT Training Department Blog

These exercises can range from software simulation to real-world projects. It can be completed at the employee’s pace and may include a software simulation, text, videos, etc. Identify the Target Audience A good instructional designer (technical or not) should always go through the ADDIE process.

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Close the Digital Skills Gap in the Workplace with Technical Training

IT Training Department Blog

There are several methods that organizations can use to assess skill gaps effectively. Another method is analyzing performance data or conducting skills assessments through online platforms or testing tools. In the instructional design world, we have a thing called ADDIE.

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10 Instructional Design Commandments Every Instructional Designer Should Abide By To Help Their Organization Thrive

IT Training Department Blog

That’s why analysis is the first step of the ADDIE process because you need to know who you’re dealing with, what they know, and what the organizational problem you’re solving for them is. This of course is part of the design phase if you’re a fan of ADDIE. 1) Know Your Audience This one is first for a reason.

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Discover the Power of Training: How User Guides Fall Short Compared to Providing Employees Software Training

IT Training Department Blog

Real Practice Through the use of interactive tutorials, real-life examples, and even software simulations training can facilitate better learning and engagement. That means a software simulation for the first experience and performance support for later job support is a winning combination. Less is more, always.

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Enhance Corporate Technical Training with The Power of Scenario Based Learning

IT Training Department Blog

We like creating a safe environment to learn with software simulations. Enhanced Engagement : Traditional training methods often fail to engage employees on a deep level. Scenario-based learning is the ideal method for enhancing engagement through its immersive and relevant nature.