A free resource with handy tips on e-learning design & development to create online courses that provides superior learning experience for your audience.
For many exams, candidates are required to travel to test centers where proctors supervise the process; However, a new way of proctoring certification exams is rapidly gaining traction. Two of the world’s largest software companies, @SAP and @Microsoft, offer online proctoring for their certification programs, and many other companies are looking to follow suit.
Do you need to understand the key differences and benefits? Check out the pros and cons in this infographic.
Learning Management Systems should be a critical part of how your training content is to be delivered and how you will assess learners and evaluate the success of your program. Learn what to look for when finding the perfect fit.
Once upon a time, only the largest companies like Deloitte, McDonald's and Apple could afford to offer their own online academies. These market leaders had the server space, the IT departments and the designers to create and host their own online courses for customers and partners. Times are changing.
The missions of both the customer success department and the marketing departments fit well with eLearning. Customer success has the relationships with existing clients, while the marketing department’s job is to find new clients. Best of all, both departments are equally invested in educating consumers. However, the answer might not be as obvious as it may seem.
Smart organizations understand how to retain customers by deploying institutional expertise in the form of online learning. Online courses help turn that deep, untapped well of institutional knowledge into a magnet for attracting and holding on to happy, long-term customers.
Is online proctoring an invasion of privacy? Do proctors still have access to your computer after the exam is complete? What sort of things can they access while you’re taking the exam? Can they access your files and identifiable information? Assessment thought leader Steve Lay digs into the issue of security and privacy around online proctoring.