There’s an important distinction to be made between process and knowledge. Process covers the “what,” while knowledge is the “how,” and just as we don’t expect process to reside solely inside the brains of our employees, the same applies to knowledge.
Trustable assessment results must be both valid (measuring what you are looking for them to measure) and reliable (consistently measuring what you want to be measured). Read more from Assessment thought leader John Kleeman as he discusses the six stages of the assessment process & download the complimentary white paper: Assessment Results You Can Trust
What are the intellectual assets of your organization? Better yet, who are the intellectual assets of your organization? These are your “knowledge brokers”. They are the main “know how” individuals, whose loss (as in brain drain in the form of a resignation) would prove fatal to an area of your business.f
Taking hints from the eLearning Uncovered eLearning Tips in 140 character or less Twitter campaign and HubSpot’s In Under 100 Words blog series here is my definition of ADDIE in under 100 words.
Often systems training it is the most boring training we can do. Read this article for insights into how to make your systems training more fun and engaging.
Instructional design questions often include a discussion of whether or not to include narration, and if so, the best method for the content and the audience.
While there are certainly right and wrong ways to add narration to an eLearning course, it can be helpful to guide the learner through the course, emphasize important points, and even provide a little comedic relief.
If content is king then context is queen. Long live the queen! Understanding the context of work performance is critical to all aspects of a learning solution. So keep it simple. It’s easy to know who your audience is, or to learn who they are. And equally as easy to figure out what content is most …
In August 2014 I published my first version of this article which is still view able here. Since then I've been slowing adding to the list as I find new tools and resources that I can afford to implement into my life (items marked with asterisks are tools or resources I use regularly). I think the list has nearly doubled which is crazy (even for an internet and app obsessed person like myself).
YouTube hit the mainstream pretty hard in 2014. Or maybe I should rephrase that to YouTubers hit the mainstream in 2014. Of course the kids have been watching their favorite YouTubers long before 2014, but it just feels like the rest of the world is finally gaining interest. Youtube’s popularity is a great example of …