Clive on Learning

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Enhancing the digital learning experience

Clive on Learning

Well, like before, we need intelligence and to achieve this we have the same three choices – we inform the learner so they can choose what to do next, we provide reports to third parties, such as teachers, so they can provide advice, or we update the system so it can use its own intelligence. How do we use this data?

Digital 72
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E-learning chart toppers

Clive on Learning

To accompany the tables I have written a summary of the market for bespoke content developers, off-the-shelf content providers, authoring tool providers and LMS/LCMS providers. Still, make of the information what you will. Of course it will be really interesting to see how the results compare next year.

LCMS 61
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Do your learners a favour: write like a human

Clive on Learning

Of course, you will need to use unfamiliar technical terms from time to time – just make sure you define them carefully and provide examples of how they should be used. The trick is to write like you speak, as influential designer Connie Malamed explains: 'In most cases, writing for the ear is more informal than writing to be read.

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Survey on the use of media elements in e-learning

Clive on Learning

Here’s what Dan has to say: The goal of this survey is to gather information about how instructional designers use both text and audio in their design approaches and to identify the approaches that are considered the most effective. Click the link to open a new window and review the examples.

Survey 40
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The four responsibilities of the learning professional

Clive on Learning

Let’s take an example … What would you do? Take the example of an architect. In summary: our four responsibilities 1 As a learning professional I have a responsibility to my client to help them to achieve their goals for employee performance. Your internal client, a long-serving, senior manager, calls you in for a meeting.

Trust 40
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The art of changing the brain

Clive on Learning

However, if you just want to know what the main recommendations are, then here's a summary of the notes I took: Main premise: "Learning is change. We can over-do the play in learning: "We can find ourselves stressing action and creativity at the expense of scholarship and information. We risk trivialising learning."

Brain 61
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The four responsibilities of the learning professional

Clive on Learning

Let’s take an example … What would you do? Take the example of an architect. In summary: our four responsibilities 1 As a learning professional I have a responsibility to my client to help them to achieve their goals for employee performance. Your internal client, a long-serving, senior manager, calls you in for a meeting.

Trust 36