article thumbnail

Examples of eLearning 2.0

Clark Quinn

During my presentation last Thursday that was an introduction to eLearning 2.0 as part of an online event for the eLearningGuild, I mentioned a few common ways that I've seen eLearning 2.0 approaches. One thing I really like about the list is how tactical they are.

article thumbnail

The two faces of blended learning

E-Learning Provocateur

The example cited by LMS salesmen around the globe is that of a course that is either classroom-based or delivered as an online module. If a classroom-based session is complemented with a blog for reflection and discussion, why not complement its vodcasted alternative with the blog too?

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

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

article thumbnail

Guest Post: You can teach an old teacher new tricks

TechSmith Camtasia

How does a teacher in a solitary classroom learn how to get better? I started by getting out of the classroom during my conference period and into other teacher’s classrooms. I didn’t know much about the flip classroom, but I knew the direct instruction was done on video and traditional homework was done in class.

Teach 109
article thumbnail

Learning Goes Social

CLO Magazine

Some of the most common social networking tools organizations are using for formal and informal learning are internal blogs, LinkedIn and Facebook, according to Chief Learning Officer magazine’s 2012 Learning Technology survey, conducted by the Human Capital Media Advisory Group (Figure 1). Learning materials must be easily accessible.

article thumbnail

Flipped Classroom Model: The Future-Present of Blended Learning

Leo Learning

Joanna draws on her experiences as a blended learning specialist, as well as her work with the Flipped Classroom Model of blended learning and how it’s very relevant to L&D today. Discovering the Flipped Classroom Model of Blended Learning. and how effective great classroom training could be with its human contact.

article thumbnail

Google-Assisted “Search� Learning…but pls don’t say “according to Google�

Janet Clarey

Some initial research on the benefits of chat indicate that chats in language classes “seem to help all individuals engage more frequently, with greater confidence, and with greater enthusiasm” than is characteristic for similar students in a classroom. Google Gears allows learners to view content from Google Reader offline.

Google 36
article thumbnail

Is There an App for Leadership Development?

CLO Magazine

Conferences such as Performance Support 2012 and mLearnCon, books by writers such as Clark Quinn and David Metcalf, and online resources such as Judy Brown’s blog mLearnopedia pique interest and cause some to wonder if phones and tablets can boost leader and manager development. Many have begun to turn to mobile devices.