Good To Great

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Two great ideas for your next sustainability course

Good To Great

Sliding before/after images I came across this thanks to Karyn Romeis (I think) and have returned to it several times since then. Essentially it’s a comparison of ‘before’ and ‘after’ photos, but there’s something about being able to slide between the two that makes this special.

Ideas 55
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Excellent instructional design: a 10-tip beginners' guide | Good.

Good To Great

I’ve put the slides from ‘top 10 tips for excellent instructional design’ (with no narrative) on SlideShare and there’s also a recording of the session available for IITT members.

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A panel podcast on compliance training

Good To Great

I’ve also blogged about my survey highlighting the disconnect between the compliance training we’re used to and the compliance training we want to see, and posted the slides from my presentation at the event.

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

Good To Great

I didn’t attend the webinar itself but the slides struck a chord with me. . ‘Don’t be tone deaf! Creating tone of voice in eLearning’ , a webinar run by Cammy Bean and Kirstie Greany of Kineo, is one such thing.

Tips 73
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How I used Wordle as a basic TNA tool | Good To Great

Good To Great

By letting the e-learning and compliance communities determine the content of the session, and then offering practical tips and examples, I hope that I delivered something that was itself engaging, relevant and effective!

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How to write an award-winning submission

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My slides weren’t text-heavy (that was what the submission was for); they were very graphical, making sure I showed the judges as much of my actual product as possible. While my submission document was structured according to the criteria, I structured my presentation in terms of the project timeline.

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What characterises good e-learning?

Good To Great

Simply clicking ‘next’ on power point slides or listening to the narration is not what I would consider engaging. Which would explain why many learners are unable to retain much information from a text-only presentation that is 20 slides in length. Which leads me to the second key term of engagement.