Remove Attention Remove Behavior Remove Cognitive Remove Learning Objects
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Scenario-Based Learning for Learning Impact, with Christy Tucker

Upside Learning

Compelling Narratives: Delve into the significance of storytelling within scenarios, emphasizing the inclusion of characters, conflict, and consequences to evoke cognitive and emotional engagement.

Cognitive 130
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Instructional Design Basics: 3 Types of Cognitive Load & How They Affect Learning and Learning Design

Convergence Training

From time to time, we run an article in our Instructional Design Basics series to help you learning designers out there (whatever you call yourself…instructional designers, learning experience designers, learning engineers, etc.) Download our FREE Guide to Writing Learning Objectives. What Is Cognitive Load?

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The Importance of Instructional Design in Learning and Development

Hurix Digital

An inspiring instructional design is created by taking into account three main components: learning objectives, learning activities/materials, and assessments Also read , Adapting Instructional Design for Remote and Distributed Workforces Why is Instructional Design Important in Learning and Development?

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Evidence-Based Deep Learning – 12 Tips from Patti Shank

eLearningArt

When we’re building workplace learning, we want to make sure it delivers on the promise of behavioral change. Problem is, who has time to source, study, and sort out academic research in cognitive science, instructional theory, and education? Cognitive load is the amount of mental effort required. It’s important.

Cognitive 111
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The importance of Gagné’s Conditions of Learning Theory in corporate training

EduPivot Knowledge Center

What Does Conditions of Learning Theory Outline? Gagné posits that learning is the result of human behavior. He also suggests five learning outcomes that, when combined with students’ learning requirements, can be used to describe a set of ideas that make up a theory of instruction.

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Cammy Beans Learning Visions: Writing Less Objectionable Learning Objectives

Learning Visions

Friday, January 25, 2008 Writing Less Objectionable Learning Objectives My recent post on alternatives to listing out learning objectives generated a lot of interest and a good conversation. ( See My Objection to Learning Objectives.) Have you come up with some novel way to handle learning objections?

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Keep Learners Guessing to Increase Engagement and Retention

Learningtogo

When reality doesn’t match what your brain expected, you feel surprised—and pay greater attention —seeking to uncover the reason for your surprise. This discovery is then used to update your brain’s predictive model for the next encounter: You’ve learned something. Resist the urge to overuse a favorite activity.

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