Good To Great

NOVEMBER 22, 2011

Provide users with different entry points into a range of mixed-media resources, whether that’s by format, story, character or topic. Re-purpose successful formulas (with a twist). Find something that works and tweak it to keep it fresh, for example by modelling your next course on a tried-and-tested website or tool.

Summary 57

Summary Learner Website Examples 57

Good To Great

JANUARY 16, 2013

Provide an introduction and some context. Provide the title of the session, the Twitter handle of the speaker if possible, and a very brief summary of what to expect (if the title doesn’t provide that itself). Take advantage of any visuals provided.

Photo 59

Photo Twitter Summary Streaming 59

Good To Great

NOVEMBER 12, 2010

This beginners’ guide provides some basic building blocks to help training managers or subject matter experts wear their new instructional design hats with confidence! Instructional design isn’t easy (if it was, there’d be no such thing as bad e-learning), but the basics can be taught and easily adopted.

Instructional Design 63

Instructional Design Beginner Instructional Instruction 63

Good To Great

OCTOBER 29, 2010

Don’t assume that all the ‘must have’ information provided by subject matter experts and stakeholders really is ‘must have’ Flex your editor’s elbow and be firm: if it doesn’t directly contribute to the learning outcomes, put it somewhere else. Stay focused. Now off for a swim to relax!

Tips 73

Tips Compliance Training Virtual Classroom Voice 73

Good To Great

NOVEMBER 29, 2010

Pingback: Folks, allow me to introduce you to… | Craig's Thoughts on Learning stephaniededhar | December 3, 2010 at 3:33 pm | Reply Thanks for all your comments; I’m glad to have provided some food for thought! Now off for a swim to relax! 8 hours ago RT @ saffronint : Photo: We made it!

Compliance Training 91

Compliance Training Tools Virtual Classroom Write Blog 91

Good To Great

MARCH 3, 2011

but David Starkey provided the most wonderful illustration of the big and important difference between a subject matter expert and a learning expert, or indeed between a professor and a teacher. While that’s a great privilege, it’s not always everything it’s cracked up to be. Now off for a swim to relax!

Lesson 61

Lesson Storyboard Virtual Classroom Write Blog 61

Good To Great

DECEMBER 5, 2010

Design an ongoing experience, including links to other reference points or learning resources and providing a well-designed crib sheet with key ‘dos and don’ts’ and contact points. Now off for a swim to relax! 8 hours ago RT @ saffronint : Photo: We made it!

Compliance Training 66

Compliance Training Compliance Virtual Classroom Storyboard 66