Experiencing eLearning

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Chatbots & Storytelling: ID Links 3/19/24

Experiencing eLearning

Chatbots Chatbots for learning – Part 1 Natalie Laderas-Kilkenny explains how chatbots can be used to support learning, describing a recent award-winning project where she built a chatbot coach and virtual tutor. Provide quiet time for reflection. This was created in Playground and edited in Affinity Designer.

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When Is Audio Narration Helpful?

Experiencing eLearning

The modality principle In Clark and Mayer’s eLearning and the Science of Instruction , they say that the research generally supports using narration with on-screen visuals. I usually don’t provide audio feedback on practice activities to give people a break. They call this the “modality principle.”

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L&D Salaries, Portfolios: ID Links 10/3/23

Experiencing eLearning

You can use either a text prompt by itself or provide a starting image to animate. For quick software training and performance support, this looks useful. Pika Labs Text to video tool. This works like Midjourney where you add text prompts in a Discord channel on the Pika Labs server.

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Short Sims by Clark Aldrich: Book Review

Experiencing eLearning

In his book Short Sims: A Game Changer , Clark Aldrich provides a system for creating engaging, interactive learning experiences quickly (in about 40 hours of work). Clark provides multiple examples so you can play through the Short Sims yourself to see the possibilities. What are Short Sims?

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Professional Organizations for Instructional Designers

Experiencing eLearning

The Learning Guild, ATD, TLDC, Training Magazine Network, and LDA all provide both free and paid resources for instructional designers and other learning and development professionals. Paid memberships at the national level provide additional premium resources such as a subscription to TD Magazine and archived webinars.

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Intrinsic and Instructional Feedback in Learning Scenarios

Experiencing eLearning

They started out fine: they provided some sort of realistic context and asked learners to make a decision. Then, instead of showing them the consequences of their decision, they just provided feedback as if it was any other multiple choice assessment. “Correct, that is the best decision.” ” Blah.

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Better to Write in Second or Third Person for Scenarios?

Experiencing eLearning

While research supports using a conversational tone (including using second person), everything I’ve seen in the research on writing for elearning is related to a narrator style, rather than scenarios. I think providing good choices and feedback matter a lot more than the perspective. How much does it matter? Your thoughts?

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