Vikas Joshi on Interactive Learning

article thumbnail

Building Your E-Learning Course Design Tool Kit

Vikas Joshi on Interactive Learning

It is my endeavor to take a look at the e-learning course design process here, so that you can decide how to build a tool kit that addresses all process components. E-learning course creation is all about having a design process in place to build the right course in time.

Tools 218
article thumbnail

Twelve Ways to Add Value to Open Source LMS Systems

Vikas Joshi on Interactive Learning

This is the province of content display and catalog management. Examples include news, events, calendar, assignments, course list etc. Better structuring of information to be shown on landing page to facilitate users to quickly see needed updates and get access to other areas of the system 3. using payment gateway integration.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

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

article thumbnail

Top Five Budget Breakers in eLearning Course Development

Vikas Joshi on Interactive Learning

I recentntly spoke at a webinar on “ Interactive Courses on a Shoestring Budget ”. This webinar, conducted on Novermber 11, 2011 in three different time zones, was attended by hundreds of instructional designers and e-learning producers worldwide. One topic discussed during the webinar was the top five e-learning budget breakers.

Budget 197
article thumbnail

Changing Landscape in E-Learning

Vikas Joshi on Interactive Learning

During the Thought Leadership Webinar on “ Interactive Courses on a ShoeString Budget ” in November, 2011, I had a good discussion with Jim Hanlin, President and Founder of Best Training Resources. Jim shared his views on the changing landscape in e-learning. Vikas: What are clients looking for in eLearning programs?

Change 161
article thumbnail

Using eLearning Tools - It's Like a Relationship

Vikas Joshi on Interactive Learning

The tools you use for producing e-learning day-in and day-out are no more than a bunch of software, programmed to work in a certain way and produce course output, right? Well, in part that may be true, but you might want to think again about that one.

Raptivity 198
article thumbnail

Ad-hoc Social Learning Environment - How a Blog Drives Learning

Vikas Joshi on Interactive Learning

Comments are where the action is Blog comments, though arguably the most primitive form of interaction, were of great value to the course. Participants had a lot to learn from each other. By the time you had finished the game, it served to re-kindle major takeaways from then entire course. Participants enjoyed that.