Clive on Learning

article thumbnail

Learning, learners and logistics

Clive on Learning

I was relieved, then, when my colleague Phil Green was able to provide me with a much catchier set of labels - "learning, learners and logistics". What learners absolutely must know if they are going to be able to perform effectively. What additional information needs to be provided as on-demand resources. The three Ls.

Learner 74
article thumbnail

Do your learners a favour: write like a human

Clive on Learning

You should use plain English whether your topic is technical or not, and whether your learners are beginners or advanced. 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. A word of warning.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

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

article thumbnail

Online learners need the means, the motive and the opportunity

Clive on Learning

Means, motive and opportunity might be necessary if you are to convince a jury to convict in a trial, but they also apply in a wide variety of other circumstances, not least whether or not learning technologies make sense for a particular population: Means Learners need the means to engage with technology, in particular the IT literacy.

Learner 88
article thumbnail

Every learner is different but not because of their learning styles

Clive on Learning

It provides a whole load of useful tips for learners, teachers and trainers based on solid research. This is not to say that learner differences do not matter. A learner's likely level of interest in the learning experience (without this, you are going to have to make a special effort to engage them). What a great book!

article thumbnail

Every learner is different but not because of their learning styles

Clive on Learning

It provides a whole load of useful tips for learners, teachers and trainers based on solid research. This is not to say that learner differences do not matter. A learner's likely level of interest in the learning experience (without this, you are going to have to make a special effort to engage them). What a great book!

article thumbnail

Itiel provides more food for thought

Clive on Learning

Itiel Dror provided us with another highly entertaining session at Learning Technologies 2009. This time he shared the results of two new studies which attempt to shed some light on what it is that helps learners to remember new material. This does seem logical, particularly with novice learners. Work that out.

article thumbnail

Enhancing the digital learning experience

Clive on Learning

When we think of a great learning experience with digital content, we tend to think of the way that the content itself is designed – how usable, relevant and engaging it is for learners. So, who or what does know about the learner and the content? This is a good option but not very scalable if we have, say, 10000 learners.

Digital 72