Clark Quinn

article thumbnail

Special Webinar on Learning Design Strategy

Clark Quinn

It’s about systematically changing behavior, developing new skills to meet ever-changing needs. Ultimately, is your elearning changing behaviors, developing skills, and increasing capacity? Learning, properly, should have an impact. That’s why we invest in learning: training or elearning. Via : Zoom Conference Service.

article thumbnail

Sensitivities and Sensibilities

Clark Quinn

I think this is a general principle of feedback: don’t attack the person, attack the behavior. . The same principle above applies: ask about the behavior. Don’t attack the person, but the behavior. I’m not trying to shame anyone, and instead want to educate the market. Also, if you’re concerned about something, ask first.

Behavior 259
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Working with SMEs

Clark Quinn

You then should prototype and test what you’ve developed and see if it actually changes the behavior in useful ways. However, it’s critical that you get them to focus on behavior change. Ensure that your focus actually leads to the necessary change. It’s not easy, but it’s part of the job.

Behavior 267
article thumbnail

Why L&D isn’t better

Clark Quinn

In particular, that presenting information will lead to behavior change. Instead, of course, we don’t change our behavior without practice, reinforcement, etc. We seldom look to see if the learning has actually changed any behavior, let alone whether it’s now at an acceptable level.

Behavior 178
article thumbnail

A placebo effect?

Clark Quinn

That is, the belief that information presentation will lead to behavior change is held implicitly. There’s good reason to believe that it isn’t effective. So, why are we seeing it continue? Is it a placebo effect? I tend to view this as a superstition. Regardless, it exists.

article thumbnail

Personalized and adaptive learning

Clark Quinn

We were going to profile learners, but then also track their ongoing behavior. I think of personalized as pre-planned alternatives for different groups, whereas adaptive reacts to the learner’s behavior. We had rules that would prioritize preferences, but we’d also use behavior to update the learner model.

Personal 289
article thumbnail

Superstitions for New Practitioners

Clark Quinn

With my reputation as a cynic apparently well-secured, I’m choosing to call out some bad behaviors. No, these manifest through behaviors and expectations rather than explicit exhortation. There are also a number of initiatives to support them. Naturally, I wondered what I could do to assist. That would be too obvious.

Metrics 262