Jay Cross's Informal Learning

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Blogging to show off your organization

Jay Cross's Informal Learning

Great article in the NY Times about student blogging at MIT. It helps prospective students get a feel for the place before applying.

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Informal Learning Blog » Self-organized learning in education

Jay Cross's Informal Learning

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Workscape evolution

Jay Cross's Informal Learning

This morning Jane Hart posted this 5-stage model of the evolution of workplace learning in an organization. If all you offer is via an LMS, you are failing to support the biggest money-makers in your organization. overarching issue is who controls the curriculum. learning is a mix of formal and informal , not one or the other.

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Informal learning: the real deal. Free.

Jay Cross's Informal Learning

I plan to describe informal learning already taking place in organizations, often flying beneath the radar. We’ll look at examples of organizations using the web to accelerate learning and spark innovation. Organizations that focus on the supply side of the training they provide are looking at the wrong side of the equation.

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Learning Without Borders

Jay Cross's Informal Learning

In a pre-webcast discussion with Jay Cross yesterday we tackled how organizations steward informal learning; Jay will ask HCI members to bring a relevant business problem to the webcast and walk us through ways to focus on the demand side (what learners need) to facilitate powerful informal learning. Learning Without Borders.

Webcast 62
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Web 2.0 and Change Present Challenges to Many Learning Executives

Jay Cross's Informal Learning

Chief learning officers (CLO s) are dealing with organizations the same way they did 25 years ago—focusing on full-time employees. They are in old-style organizations that are grappling with a crumbling hierarchy. But those organizations that have jumped on board and are working with (Web 2.0 By Rex Davenport. That is suicide.

Web 52
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Skunkworks for innovation

Jay Cross's Informal Learning

Because skill guilds constrain… …(and defend) an organization, it is often far easier to start a new organization than to change a successful old one. The edges also permit more time for a novel organism to work out its bugs without having to oppose highly evolved organisms.