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Active and Passive Learning in Organizations

The Performance Improvement Blog

Here are ten of these “active” ways of learning in organizations that I would add to Hart’s list: Action learning (structured reflection on one’s own actions and experience). Logs, diaries, and journals (recording reflections and learning as it occurs). Large-scale events (whole organization system change).

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Four Phases of Learning

Dashe & Thomson

Variety to appeal to all learning styles. Partner- and team-based learning projects. Discovery exercises (personal, partnered, team-based). Real-world, contextual learning experiences. Problem-solving exercises. Learning games. Action learning exercises. Ongoing coaching.

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What Is Peer-to-Peer Learning in the Workplace? (+Examples)

WhatFix

Here are seven types of peer-to-peer learning examples commonly found in a corporate setting. Action learning groups. Action learning groups are small groups of 5-7 people. Action learning is a process of insightful questioning, reflective listening, generating new actions, and learning from a shared group.

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Four Phases of Learning

Dashe & Thomson

Variety to appeal to all learning styles. Partner- and team-based learning projects. Discovery exercises (personal, partnered, team-based). Real-world, contextual learning experiences. Problem-solving exercises. . Learning games. Action learning exercises. Ongoing coaching.

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50 Ways to Lever Learning

The Performance Improvement Blog

Instructor-facilitated workshop – meeting convened by an instructor; participants learn from experience of working together on solving a problem or creating something new. Mobile learning – a form of elearning that is accessed by a mobile device such as smart phone or tablet; can be anywhere, anytime.

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Creating learning experiences that don’t suck

CLO Magazine

Take a moment and ask yourself, what are the two most memorable classroom learning experiences from your high school years? Rosenstock has done this exercise with thousands of educators and communities in large groups. Project-based learning involves real tasks of novel challenge for participants to solve. Write those down.

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DIY Learning

Jay Cross

Later, the text and patterns from the book may become a playlist of exercises and/or a deck of cards. I need co-conspirators, advisors, editors, a coach, and other true believers. And several hundred people who want to improve the way they learn. Talk about Action Learning! Safe return doubtful. Women okay, too).

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