article thumbnail

Ten Predictions for eLearning 2008

Tony Karrer

The Big Question this month are Predictions for Learning in 2008. Here are my predictions, but realistically they are more about trends in eLearning and eLearning Software. Prediction #1 => eLearning 2.0 - Increasing Pressure It's safe to predict that you'll be hearing more and more about eLearning 2.0 during 2008.

article thumbnail

New Work and New Work Skills

Clark Quinn

really was all about new work skills - skills we should be learning. Actually, it's also about the fact that there's not really new work as much as there is new work skills. Who still uses CD's? ;) While I would not claim the survey is scientific, I think the results were quite predictable.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

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

article thumbnail

The shift to hybrid work demands rebalanced workplace culture and new supporting technology

CLO Magazine

There has been a rise in “digital nomads” who are choosing to work from any location in the world, with more and more countries actively inviting remote workers to their shores (the ones with beaches are usually the most attractive). We are at an inflection point in how most people experience work.

article thumbnail

2008 2009

Tony Karrer

for Learning Professionals Ten Predictions for eLearning 2008 Test SCORM Courses with an LMS Request for Proposal (RFP) Samples Training Method Trends Corporate Learning Long Tail and Attention Crisis SCORM Test Web 2.0 June 1, 2008 was when Work Literacy Launched. This lines up with what I predicted in 2008. eLearning 2.0

article thumbnail

Learned about Learning in 2009

Tony Karrer

And as part of this, I’ve been taking advantage of: 2009 Predictions How Did I Do? In June 2008, Work Literacy Launched. I’m convinced that we are all struggling to have our Work Skills Keep Up. I’ve been doing this the past few years. 2009 has continued that effort.

article thumbnail

Social Learning Experiences: Making Better Connections

Talented Learning

After a decade of affordable high-speed internet access, smartphones, mobile apps and social networks, it’s easy to take our digital connections for granted. You can’t predict how engaged they will be, how much content they will generate or whether the quality of their contributions will meet your expectations.

article thumbnail

Data on Big Data

Marcia Conner

The Mobile Web receives 217 new participants a minute. Recent estimates from the US Bureau of Labor Statistics project a 22 percent increase in demand for professionals with management analysis skills between now and 2020. Future Work Skills 2020: Computational Thinking from Apollo Research Institute.