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A Learning Interaction Look-up Table

Vikas Joshi on Interactive Learning

Here is the quick learning interaction look-up table I promised in an earlier post for instructional designers to locate some of the best examples of the various types of ready-made interactive elements.

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Explore Bloom's Taxonomy Using this Interactive Resource!

Vikas Joshi on Interactive Learning

Here is a useful interactive resource for course designers to review key ideas in Bloom's Taxonomy. Just hover your mouse pointer on any accordion panel to start viewing key verbs related to a level in the taxonomy. Click on icon at the bottom of each panel to explore the level further.

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The Secret To Add Value To Learning Outcomes

Raptivity

Learning Interactions: A One-Stop Solution. A good way to know if the proposed learning outcomes cover the necessary aspects is by referring to Bloom’s Taxonomy [1]. The much-popular taxonomy explains the process of learning and has proved to be a powerful tool to help develop learning outcomes.

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Raptivity: A Review

The eLearning Coach

I’m always looking for new ways to add meaningful interactions to courses and have been exploring Raptivity for this purpose. Raptivity is a rapid development software tool that comes with a library of pre-built templates, most of which are interactive. Some of the templates in the Raptivity Essential Pack.

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A Different Approach to Adult Learning Design

Raptivity

I recently attended a session by Rick Blunt on eLearning Guild’s online forum ( The eLearning Guild online session Interactivity vs.Interaction: Align their Simplicities and Complexities. ). adult learning interaction Interactivity learning design Rick Blunt' And how is it different from the learning designed for children?

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Tip of the Week: Do you follow Bloom’s Taxonomy while designing courses?

Raptivity

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E-Learning Course Development

Designing Digitally

Dull, matter-of-fact instruction takes a backseat when learners can interact with courses that reflect their interests. also makes sure that courses are based on learning principles that have been established and adapted over several decades, including Bloom’s Taxonomy. Designing Digitally, Inc.

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