From the Coleface

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How well do you really know your learners?

From the Coleface

So as an L&D professional, hand on heart, how confident are you that you really know your learners well? Do your learners prefer the bare facts presented as fast as possible or a more interactive, immersive, fun experience that takes longer? What do learners expect only face to face and what do they want on their smartphones?

Learner 124
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Five ingredients for compliance e-learning excellence

From the Coleface

What e-learning should be used for is providing realistic ways for learners to practice the desired behaviours and providing the minimum viable knowledge to do this. It’s a far better use of everyone’s time if learners have a pre-test. Learners don’t want to feel that they are being sheep-dipped.

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Five more ingredients for compliance e-learning excellence

From the Coleface

It was great to see that many of the entries reflected these five ingredients and the general improvement in learner experience. It’s tempting to think that as completing compliance learning is non-negotiable, there’s not much scope for learners to give you useful feedback. Give your learners a boost. Big mistake.

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Learning objectives are like metadata – useful but best left unseen

From the Coleface

The question is “ Is it best practice to show learners the learning objectives? Learners want to how the learning will benefit them before they commit time to it. If a learner does not know something, will seeing a learning objective including terms they don’t know only confuse them more? Let me know you get on!

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Subject matter experts – time for a re-brand?

From the Coleface

Key value that the best SMEs add is how to apply that information and put it into a real-life context that learners can relate to (which to most people is not implicit in the term SME). Lack of learner voice. The internet has democratised knowledge and information to the extent that it is almost a given.

Expert 100
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Curation 101

From the Coleface

Curation builds on skills that you probably already have if you’re in L&D, so don’t think that just because it’s trending, you have to abandon your existing common sense; clarity over target learners and topic are still essential. I have also assumed that the learners will be learning by trying things out in Photoshop.

Photoshop 153
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So why does your organization want a Learning Experience Platform (LXP)?

From the Coleface

A clear destination for ‘pull’ learning – If the LMS is seen as the destination for mandatory compliance learning, having a separate LXP offers the promise that learners can enter the platform with a more positive mindset. Is it going to be obvious to a learner which content is defined to sit on each system? Better reasons.

Long Tail 130