Rob Hubbard

article thumbnail

Who owns learning? 5 reasons to give your learners more control

Rob Hubbard

When your learners are given the chance to ‘own’ their learning, to ask questions and to apply their thinking, that’s when they really become engaged. Here are 5 more reasons to give your learners more control: It shows that the organisation has trust in their people. Information can be easily updated.

Learner 40
article thumbnail

Forget Me Not – How to Ensure Learners Remember

Rob Hubbard

Make the material relevant to the learner and linked to what they already to increase the chances of them remembering it. The good news is there are a number of techniques that can help people to recall information. Applying these will make the forgetting curve shallower, as shown in the green lines in the graph.

Learner 56
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

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

article thumbnail

5 Ways to Use Goal-Based Learning

Rob Hubbard

Learning shouldn’t stop when a learner leaves the classroom. A goal-based approach can ensure that the learning continues into the workplace, making the most of the investment that the organisation has made and ensuring that learners are fully supported in attempting to improve their performance at work. Performance support.

article thumbnail

Power to the People – 5 Reasons to Embrace a Pull Learning Strategy

Rob Hubbard

We have come to expect this kind of on-demand learner-led learning in our everyday lives, why should learning in the workplace be any different? Learners don’t have to wait until the next training course to find out new things that can help them with their job role or personal development. Information can be easily updated.

article thumbnail

10 Ways to Encourage Participation in Distance Learning (DL)

Rob Hubbard

If learners can see that the learning is valued by the organisation, they will be more inclined to commit to it themselves. Make sure that learners understand what is expected of them. Consider how learners will access the learning; one or two clicks is far better than wading through pages and pages to get to what you want.

article thumbnail

What is goal-based learning?

Rob Hubbard

Goal-based learning should not be top-down, instead it is very much focussed on empowering learners to take control of their own learning journeys, making them more able to respond to the changing requirements of their role. Within each goal, you then design practice activities where learners can have a go at doing these things.

article thumbnail

Microlearning – what the devil is it and 5 things it’s good for

Rob Hubbard

The limitations of human memory are an eternal conundrum for learning designers – how exactly do you create meaningful learning experiences for learners who have a shorter attention span than a goldfish? Resources can be tagged and organised into learning tracks which allow the learner to gradually build up skills. Gamification.