Clark Quinn

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Don’t make me learn!

Clark Quinn

However, in the context of the conversation, it made me also ponder a related topic: “don’t make me learn” Which, of course, prompted some reflection. There are times, I’ll posit, when we don’t want employees to be learning. There are times when learning doesn’t make sense. Fair enough?

Learning 141
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Don’t use AI unsupervised!

Clark Quinn

In it, the author was decrying a post by our platform host, which mentioned Learning Styles. As a beginning, learning styles isn’t a thing. That’s part of community, helping everyone learn. Willing, also, to get corrections and learn. (Ok, The post, as with several others, asks experts to weigh in.

Trust 149
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Mental models are the agents of learning

Clark Quinn

I’ve talked before about mental models , and they’re important for learning. Senge, in The Learning Organization talked about mental models as one of his 5 disciplines. When we’re brought in on a team as a complementary set of knowledge and skills to solve a problem, we’re coming in with our models.

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Learning Strategy Issues

Clark Quinn

A second presentation was on providing tools to trainers to devolve content development locally, addressing a problem with centrally-developed content. The top question that emerged had to do with how to support effective search (after I expounded on problem with the notion that it all had to be in the head). user-generated content).

Issue 100
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L&D Language is Limiting?

Clark Quinn

I am fond of the case study Mark Britz presented in Revolutionize L&D , where he said that for his organization, he recognized that what was needed was a community to share, given that they were disconnected but experts. Learning should be continual and ubiquitous, not sent off to separate environs.

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Social Silliness

Clark Quinn

Someone pointed me to a post that touted the benefits of social learning. It starts off mostly on the right foot, saying “playing off of the theory that people learn better when they learn collectively” I’m a proponent of that theory. What follows are a series of five tips about applying social learning.

Social 170
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X-based learning: sorting out pedagogies and design

Clark Quinn

It’s come up in a couple of ways how my (in progress) activity-based framework for learning is related to other models, e.g. performance-based learning. Better engagement and learning outcomes are the big win. First, there’s already an activity-based learning out of India! I’ll try to sort them out.

Pedagogy 195