Degreed
JANUARY 17, 2023
Finally, we’ll talk about the big question mark: skill data. See what’s next for the future of skill data and how to use statistics to make more informed talent and team decisions. You’ll get advice from Novo Nordisk and other organizations that have successfully honed skill data collection, reporting and utilization.
Kapp Notes
DECEMBER 4, 2009
The ASTD Big question this month is an annual question: What did you learn about learning in 2009? So one of the tasks I will do to answer this question is to see what posts were the Best of 2009 from several different sources. Statistics. Learning Statistics. Tags: ASTD Big Question.
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Talented Learning
DECEMBER 17, 2015
At Talented Learning, an independent learning tech market research and consulting firm, we recently compiled an obnoxious 85 question survey detailing over 450 points of LMS business, market and functional data. How to accomplish mobile delivery has been the big question we wanted to answer though.
Talented Learning
MARCH 17, 2020
And all involve a fairly sophisticated understanding of statistical methods. To know which type of analytics your company should invest in, you should start with one big question: What do you want to accomplish ? Sometimes we just want to know if our business financials are on-track. Which Analytics Approach is Right for You?
TechSmith Camtasia
MAY 16, 2014
By applying statistics and an understanding of hand physiology to the design of keyboards, they wanted to make typing suck less—possibly a lot less. ” So, the big question: Was it worth it? This all may sound great—science to back up the method, less joint pain, faster typing—but the proof of this pudding is in the typing.
Tony Karrer
JUNE 15, 2009
When we asked the Big Question of Workplace Learning in 10 Years – the responses of many experts were that in 10 years there would be significantly shift from classroom to eLearning and virtual classroom, but combined total training dollars spent on traditional formal learning will be less in ten years. I'm certainly not alone.
Jay Cross
MARCH 2, 2011
A formula can determine what’s statistically significant. Furthermore, asking open-ended questions yields a lot more meaningful information than check-boxes and rating scales. It’s a bogus argument. I used to work in public opinion polling. It yields stories and anecdotes that are more persuasive than percentages.
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