Clive on Learning

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My tips for better blends

Clive on Learning

This is my self-proclaimed year of the blend and I''m releasing a new book on blended learning in the new year, so it''s time to collect my thoughts. There is nothing inherently wonderful about a blended solution. Every day for the next week or so I will be sharing some of my tips for better blends. blended learning'

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PIAF - blending in

Clive on Learning

PIAF is helpful because it does not unduly focus on the Input phase; it blends this in to a process that starts and ends in the real-work environment. So why is ''blending in'' so important? Either way, the Input phase will blend in more effectively - it will not be isolated or mis-aligned. blended learning PIAF'

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2014 is The Year of the Blend

Clive on Learning

At Learning Technologies 2014 in London this week I provided a first taster of my More Than Blended Learning project, which will comprise a book, case study videos, tools, interactive scenarios and possibly some form of course. Nevertheless, I''m confident enough to call this my Year of the Blend. BL blended learning'

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Tips for blends 4: Don’t overdo the self-study

Clive on Learning

But blends have to be effective as well as cheap and flexible. blended learning' Self-study provides attractive benefits to learners, particularly in the control that it allows them over what they learn, when, where and at what pace. As we’ve seen, they must deliver in terms of performance.

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Tips for blends 7: Keep a balance between the synchronous and asynchronous

Clive on Learning

Synchronous experiences, whether face-to-face, online or on the telephone, enrich a blend and provide it with momentum. Sometimes a blend can be too flexible – it makes it too easy to put off those essential learning tasks until another day. blended learning'

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Tips for blends 3: Focus on performance, not knowledge

Clive on Learning

blended learning' This focus will ensure you don’t overload employees with information they don’t need and that, instead, you provide lots of opportunities for them to practise and build confidence. Next: Don’t overdo the self-study.

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Tips for blends 1: Don’t jump to solutions – start with a sound analysis

Clive on Learning

It’s oh so tempting when confronted with a new project to jump straight into the creative process of selecting the ingredients for your blend without a clear understanding of what it is that you’re required to achieve. blended learning' This one’s a bit obvious, but it needs saying.