Remove Informal Learning Remove Low Cost Remove Skills Remove Wiki
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Top 10 eLearning Predictions 2011 #LCBQ

Tony Karrer

Twitter, Yammer), wikis, blogs, discussion groups, etc. open up exciting opportunities for people to access relevant information where and when they require it. Learning content will be transformed for easier consumption. Success metrics for learning will be based on content access, views, involvement and downloads.

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2009 Predictions How Did I Do?

Tony Karrer

The second half of the prediction “self directed learning” got less attention during the year than I anticipated, but it was there and certainly was a big part of the discussion around social and informal learning. Strategy" Fails One of the better, cheap support mechanisms for self-directed learning are web 2.0

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Oil and Gas downsizing: Training on a budget

Obsidian Learning

While everybody likes a low price at the pump, those of us in oil and gas know only too well how important robust oil prices are to the health of our industry. Low cost per barrel means high anxiety for everyone, from the boardroom to the oil patch. For more ideas, see our article on informal learning in the workplace.

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Are you playing the role of the Subject Matter Expert instead of the Instructional Designer?

Janet Clarey

’ Without ID skills, you end up being guided by the rapid e-learning tool. You trade speed and low cost for flexibility and richness. This is why training in how to (really) design instruction is so important (for e-learning, classroom instruction, and informal learning).

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How CarTalk can save your e-Learning

Usable Learning

We were creating a really interactive course for them, and trying very hard to keep text density low. It was a way of managing scope : TechTalks were the SME’s responsbility to write (which may or may not work in your world), and very low cost for us to implement. from learners.

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Cammy Beans Learning Visions: More on PowerPoint and Instructional Design

Learning Visions

I also stumbled on this interview by Karl Kapp with Jane Bozarth over at e-Learning guru.com that had some good nuggets on basic instructional design and using low cost tools (like PowerPoint) to build effective e-Learning. Ive always pooh-poohed PowerPoint as an e-Learning tool.but its all in how you look at, I suppose.

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e-Clippings (Learning As Art): Edu-Gaming in the latest Escapist

Mark Oehlert

And believe it: In this respect, computer game publishers could learn from them." " Erin Hoffman: Tighten Those Graphics In addition to the low cost of enrollment, community and small colleges offer practicality and skill focus. But are they delivering the best education possible? From the land of Huh?

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