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The Science of Learning Objectives – Part 5

CommLab India

Welcome to the sixth post in the series of blogs on learning objectives. In my previous blogs, Learning Objectives – What They Are and Why You Need Them and The Science of Learning Objectives – 1, 2, 3 , and 4 , we have seen what learning objectives are and why they are important.

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The importance of Gagné’s Conditions of Learning Theory in corporate training

EduPivot Knowledge Center

Verbal Information Verbal information represents knowledge or the “knowing that” aspect of learning. Cognitive Strategies Cognitive strategies use internal processes to learn, remember, and think about problem-solving techniques and critical thinking skills.

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6 Effective Ways to Optimize Your Online Course Structure and Boost Learner Engagement

Hurix Digital

Learning objectives are the specific, measurable, and achievable goals that you want your learners to accomplish by the end of the course. They are the observable and verifiable results that demonstrate that your learners have achieved the learning objectives.

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What Your eLearning Provider Wants You To Know About Gamification

Roundtable Learning

Gamified learning can benefit everyone involved as long as the gamified content is designed with purpose and doesn’t distract learners from the core learning objectives. To maximize gamification’s effectiveness, eLearning providers emphasize the importance of identifying your top learning objectives.

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Writing Learning Objectives—Part 2

The eLearning Coach

Measurable Learning Objectives. Part 1 of this series covered how to write three-part learning objectives. Part 2 focuses on making your learning objectives measurable. Measurable learning objectives describe observable skills. For example, see the three-part learning objective below.

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A Brief History of Instructional Design

Origin Learning

Skinner through his article called “The Science of Learning and the Art of Teaching” pioneered the concept of programmed instructional materials – materials that include small steps, require overt answers to frequent questions, give immediate feedback and allow learner to self-pace his/her learning. The Rise of Online Learning – 2000s.

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Understanding the basics of Revised Bloom’s Taxonomy application in eLearning

Adobe Captivate

The learning architecture of the eLearning course is crafted using RBT. RBT guides the creation of an online learning solution based on the kind of knowledge and the level of cognitive/affective complexity of the course. The Affective Domain addresses interests, attitudes, opinions, appreciations, values and emotional sets.