article thumbnail

Using Pattern Libraries for Accessible Elearning: Insights from CSUN 2018

The Learning Dispatch

He’ll introduce using pattern libraries for accessible elearning development, explaining how they can make your development process more efficient. . What really caught my attention, however, was the extensive discussion, across many sessions, of using interaction pattern libraries in development.

Pattern 45
article thumbnail

Pivoting and professional growth in today’s (and tomorrow’s) workforce

CLO Magazine

That kind of agility is now a fundamental skill in business, too. Agile workers seize new opportunities, even if they seem daunting at first. Disruption vs. Agility. That’s why we prefer to focus on agility. Informed Agility. Agile people pivot with ease. After all, who wants to be disrupted?

Agile 89
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Trends in Customer Training LMS: What to Expect in the Future

Paradiso

They track various metrics, such as when and where learners access the system, how much time they spend on specific topics, their engagement levels with course content, and their interaction patterns with videos and assessments. Microlearning is effective because it aligns with how the human brain processes information.

LMS 91
article thumbnail

Why models matter

Clark Quinn

You really need to be more agile to deal with uncertainty, and you need to continually innovate. Our brains are pattern matchers, and the more we observe a pattern, the more likely it will remind us of something, a model. The more models we have to match, the more likely we are to find one that maps.

Pattern 100
article thumbnail

Agile Microlearning Explained

Learner engagement and retention doesn’t have to be a mystery. Cognitive science theories already supply the answers. Learn how OttoLearn packages them into a single platform you can use to deliver microlearning based reinforcement training, and go beyond completions to focus on outcomes.

article thumbnail

What is the Important Work?

Clark Quinn

This isn’t news: things are moving faster, we’re having less resources available, our competition is more agile, the amount of relevant information is increasing, customers are more aware, the list goes on. The fact is, our brains are really good at pattern matching, and bad at rote work.

Brain 176
article thumbnail

Old habits die hard, but good leaders can change

CLO Magazine

In other words, success hardwires these habits into your brain. To engage fresh thinking, we need to slow down and be open to new ideas and to seeing patterns that are not immediately visible. Intellectual agility: having an open mind. In a way, habits are like shortcuts. And that makes them very efficient.

Change 116