Remove 2003 Remove Effectiveness Remove Learning Styles Remove Methods
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Live Training vs. eLearning: Which is Better? The Results Part II

The Logical Blog by IconLogic

This week, I planned to focus on eLearning or asynchronous learning alone. However, as I reviewed the responses from readers over the past two weeks, I found that far more readers favored a combination of classroom or instructor-led methods and eLearning. Some additional thoughts on the benefits of classroom training came in this week.

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Time for a clearout of urban myths

Clive on Learning

Most learning and development people are sensible enough and want to do the best job possible, but their own teachers on train-the-trainer courses have provided them with totally inappropriate tools with which to understand the world of adult learning.

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Multi-Generational Learning in the Workplace

Janet Clarey

If you’re only ticket to getting resources is to ride the hype wave of “generational learning styles&# than OK. Know the learning theories behind your craft damn it! I mean really saying, “Janet, you’re ‘old’ (46), you go take that self-paced e-learning course where you just click the next button. de Kort, L.

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Is microlearning a genuine contender for the future of learning?

Ed App

When students are mentally fatigued, their cognitive function (brain activity) is significantly reduced, making them much less effective learners. Others say that the term “was coined in 2003 by Research Studios Austria” to describe “learning in small steps”. No single learning method is ever the best.

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Is E-learning Implementation in Your Organization Smooth?

CommLab India

Mungania in his paper, “The Seven E-learning Barriers Facing Employees”, beautifully illustrates the complex web of barriers that organizations are likely to face during e-learning implementation. Note: The bold arrows indicate direct influence, while the dotted arrows indicate indirect influence (Mungania, 2003).

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SMBs and Social Learning Technologies

Janet Clarey

Reviewed: Social networking services (corporate learning applications): To identify experts on a topic – most “knowledge” exists in the heads of employees; To reduce the time to find connections and answers to questions; extend relationships beyond traditional classroom instruction and e-learning courses. Aragon, S.R. Baird, D.E. &

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Informal Learning – the other 80%

Jay Cross

We discover how to do our jobs through informal learning – observing others, asking the person in the next cubicle, calling the help desk, trial-and-error, and simply working with people in the know. Formal learning - classes and workshops and online events – is the source of only 10% to 20% of what we learn at work.