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How To Design eLearning That Delivers Results With Tim Slade

TechSmith Camtasia

Understanding the difference between pedagogy and andragogy. When creating eLearning for adults, it’s crucial that you understand the difference between pedagogy and andragogy. Pedagogy is the teaching approach used to help children learn whereas andragogy is an adult-focused teaching approach. Why Tim updated his book.

Design 52
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3 Steps to Transition From Teacher to Trainer (and One Word of Caution)

Learningtogo

Now is a good time to review the differences between andragogy (adult learning) and pedagogy (teaching children) and learn some techniques to offer to those of us making the transition or supporting colleagues who are making the journey. Develop Your Business Acumen and Communication Skills.

Pedagogy 130
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What is learner autonomy?

Docebo

In many ways, autonomous learning (or independent learning) takes the role of the teacher, educator, or learning admin out of the picture and allows a student to create and follow their own learning process. Orientation to learning tends to be problem-centered and contextual.

Learner 264
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ROI of continuous training: HR Directors’ unsolvable problem?

Coorpacademy

’ The senior executive : ‘ To measure the return on investment, I need to see the training’s added value to business. How does it impact my business results?’ ’ The HR Director : ‘ In order to improve the return on investment of continuous training I can use digital learning tools. During a meeting?

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Adult learning shminciples

E-Learning Provocateur

Malcolm Knowles is widely regarded as the father of adult learning. Since the 1960s, he articulated a distinction between pedagogy (the teaching of children) and andragogy (the teaching of adults). Adults bring experience with them to the learning environment. Adults enter the learning environment ready to learn.

Pedagogy 183
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Designing for an uncertain world

Clark Quinn

My problem with the formal models of instructional design (e.g. Businesses increasingly complexify things but that eventually fails, as Clay Shirky has noted , and adaptive approaches are likely to be more fruitful, as Harold Jarche has pointed out. ADDIE for process), is that most are based upon a flawed premise.

Cognitive 178
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A learning experience isn’t just the content

Learning Pool

This short article is adapted from a new paper by John Helmer, in collaboration with myself and many others, to extract the ‘X’ from Learning Experiences. ‘In In some ways, content is a problem that’s easy to solve,’ said David Perring on the Learning Hack Podcast, ‘that’s why we spend so much time trying to solve it.’

Content 40