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Want Better Outcomes? Design Assessments First

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Write the performance goals, decide how you will assess those, and then design the program. New Learning Solutions column this week: “Work backwards. The content and activities you create should support eventual achievement of those goals.” or k b See the full article at: [link]'

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Assessing the Value of Online Interactions

bozarthzone

In looking for value in online interactions, try to get past the idea of a magic metric. I can’t tell you that my spending x hours on LinkedIn and tweeting y times per day will get you the result I got in the example above. I can tell you that my choice of when, with whom, and how to engage is what helped drive that result.

Metrics 40
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What Works - and What Doesn't - In Diversity Training

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This new research report from The Learning Guild, What Works, and What Doesn’t, in Diversity Training , assesses literature on diversity training, outlining key points and offers insight into which strategies lead to either the success or failure.

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Creating Significant Learning Experiences

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Has a fair system for assessing learning Fink also offers ideas for taking a more expansive view of our work and beginning with the end in mind. Gives frequent and immediate feedback to students on the quality of their learning 4. Uses a structured sequence of different learning activities 5.

Create 40
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Designing for Learner Success: First, Do No Harm

bozarthzone

eLearning designers and developers spend a lot of time on assessments, particularly things like quizzes and knowledge checks and tests. But sometimes, easily fixed design issues are the culprits.

Learner 40
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What is "Good" eLearning, Anyway?

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Finding an explicit performance need, getting clear on assessments first, and sticking to a plan that helps the learner learn.” I agree we have to go in having some idea of what ‘good’ is, at least enough to keep us away from all text or bedtime-reading narration of that text, or seductive but irrelevant elements. See more at: [link]

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Can Your People Pass the Banana Test?

bozarthzone

We talk a lot about "assessment" of our learners, but do our assessments pack the punch of the banana test? Varying degrees of dexterity quickly differentiated the pretenders from the practitioners.With the right exercises, many organizations could profit from appropriate reincarnations of the 'banana test'."* From Pascale, R.