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7 Common Instructional Design Mistakes in E-Learning

Capytech

7 Common Instructional Design Mistakes in E-Learning. Even training courses that have excellent content can miss the mark because of one of the most important parts of e-learning development – instructional design. Instructional design is about helping learners acquire the skills and knowledge they need.

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The Art of Persuasion: Harnessing Neuromarketing for Dynamic eLearning

eLearningMind

In today’s digital age, where attention spans are short and information overload is a constant challenge, eLearning has become a powerful tool for engaging learners and delivering effective training. The brain is wired to respond to narratives—they activate multiple areas associated with emotions, memory, and attention.

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When Will AI Stop Being “Artificial?”

Learningtogo

It was coined by mathematician John von Neumann to define a theoretical moment when the artificial intelligence of computers surpasses the capacity of the human brain. Instead of trying to make a computer act like the human brain, we try to make our brains a bit more like computers. When does blue become blue-green?

Cognitive 173
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TAMING INFORMATION OVERLOAD BEFORE IT DEVOURS

Wonderful Brain

The temptation to employ every idea and methodology is an organic consequence of information overload. Rather than making learning design more direct and focused, content is too easily diluted by non-essential information—that, while interesting and valuable—does nothing to amplify the quality of the learning solution.

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What Is eLearning? The Good, Bad, and The Ugly

Association eLearning

Our brains have been wired over the last 2,500 years to learn through stories. It’s a great way to experience a situation without having to actually live it firsthand, and learners tend to retain this information. Often, we remember a story after only hearing it one time. It’s not surprising. If it doesn’t relate, it doesn’t belong.

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Learning Science: The Coherence Principle Decoded

Mike Taylor

A Tale of Cognitive Overload Your learners’ brains are not infinite vessels; they have a limit on how much they can process at a given time, a concept explored by cognitive load theory. In an age of information overload, less is often more. Build wisely. Sources: Richard E. 1 (2003): 43-52.

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Managing Cognitive Load in Content Design

Magic EdTech

All these cases hint at information overload. Cognitive load theory in Instructional Design comes to the rescue. It prescribes a scientific way to design learning materials at a pace and level of complexity that the learner can fully understand. Let us understand how the human brain processes information.