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Learning Responsibility

Tony Karrer

The big question for March 2008 is - Scope of Learning Responsibility? Karl Kapp helped me pull this question together and it's been interesting to see the responses so far. Can you push bottom-up learning from an L&D organization? I wanted to capture some thoughts as I've been reading these posts so far.

Long Tail 105
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Who's Responsible for This?

Kapp Notes

ASTD's Big Question this month (March) is actually two questions and since I helped Tony Karrer tweak the question a bit, I feel I must offer some type of answer (plus I aways enjoy the discussion around the Big Question.) Prior to the 1980s, most manufacturing organizations "inspected in" quality.

Wiki 100
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Scope of Learning Responsibility

The Learning Circuits

Karl Kapp helped me with the March 2008 Big Question which is: What is the Scope of our Responsibility as Learning Professionals? This question comes from several recent experiences. Do they have responsibility for learning beyond what can be delivered through instruction?

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Top 10 eLearning Predictions for 2010

Tony Karrer

And probably will get some more ideas from the Big Question - Predictions and Plans for 2010. One of the common reasons I hear from knowledge workers inside large organizations for not following the suggestions I provide is that the organization itself puts up barriers to working this way.

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Lead the Charge?

The Learning Circuits

So, if we have responsibility for informal learning, social learning, eLearning 2.0 , long tail learning , etc. Shouldn't they be starting with themselves and helping to develop it throughout the organizations? And then shouldn't the learning organization become a driver for the organization?

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Business of Learning

Tony Karrer

When we asked the Big Question of Workplace Learning in 10 Years – the responses of many experts were that in 10 years there would be significantly shift from classroom to eLearning and virtual classroom, but combined total training dollars spent on traditional formal learning will be less in ten years. I'm certainly not alone.

Business 139
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Long Live?

Tony Karrer

Instead, what the common theme was that organizations will likely have reduced the amount of classroom and courseware times. I would argue that today all classroom or courseware should be questioned. don't organizations already primarily rely on informal learning? The whole problem is Long Tail Learning.