Articles Reference Research Write Blog 
Performance Learning Productivity
AUGUST 24, 2023
This is a re-post of an article by Cal Wick of Fort Hill. The original was on the 70-20 Blog site. A last group discounts it claiming 70-20-10 has no research to back it up and that it provides little value because the numbers are not accurate. I found what Bob said to be so compelling that I asked him to write it up.
Experiencing eLearning
MARCH 14, 2023
I share these links periodically here on my blog. This post includes links on growth mindset, an AI tool for instructional design, branching scenarios, accessibility, and a magazine issue with elearning articles by multiple prominent authors. At the time, there wasn’t much critical research on the topic.
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Integrated Learnings
MAY 23, 2012
Many journals are peer-reviewed, meaning that a submitted article is reviewed by others in the field who evaluate the submission for its quality, rigor, and relevance to the field. And those of us who write training content may pick up some helpful nuggets from literary and other writing -related magazines. What are you reading?
Performance Learning Productivity
JULY 10, 2017
This is a re-post of an article by Cal Wick of Fort Hill. The original is on the 70-20 Blog site. A last group discounts it claiming 70-20-10 has no research to back it up and that it provides little value because the numbers are not accurate. I found what Bob said to be so compelling that I asked him to write it up.
Patti Shank
APRIL 17, 2018
Research offers important clues to difficult and complex questions. The reason I say clues and not answers is that science is a moving target and some research is not done well or is not applicable to the specific question.) I find that research doesn't always tell me what I expect, however. What does research support?
Infopro Learning
MARCH 23, 2017
This article is for those of you like me, fearful of the word “e” learning and in search of answers. While this article talks about “e” learning, the same grammatical principles can be applied to any “e” word. Traditionally, the term “e-mail” should have a hyphen, but today most people write “email”. E-Learning Wins the Day!
LearnDash
OCTOBER 21, 2021
These keywords may be phrases like “online pottery course,” “compliance certification,” or “writing support group.” For instance, “writing support group” might have, as variations, terms like “online writing support group,” “writing support group for women,” or “sci-fi and fantasy writing support group.”
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