Five trends in learning delivery in 2011 — from the Chief Learning Officer by Caroline Avey
- Increased Fidelity of Experience
- Kiosk Learning
- Crowdsourcing for Learning Assignments
- Data Mining
- The LMS Adds Informal Learning
Five trends in learning delivery in 2011 — from the Chief Learning Officer by Caroline Avey
2011 Training Top 125 Best Practices and Outstanding Initiatives — from trainingmag.com
Training editors recognize innovative and successful learning and development programs and practices.
Upside2Go is a solution that will not only help your training department reach out to your mobile workforce easily, but would also enable a mobile-based approach to real-time sharing and collaborating, within and outside a team.
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— from Upside2Go – Changing The Game at Upside Learning blog by Aneesh Bhat
Also see:
Online Communities Spark Future Changes in the Training Profession (Interview) — from Bloomfire.com
Excerpts:
Q. Could you envision a 21st century training program for us? What might it look like?
This can be best described by what was said by John Chambers, CEO, Cisco Systems: “Education over the internet will make email look like a rounding error.” Chambers explains that education is not just evolving, but rather going through a complete transformation.
Q. How might these challenges differ from the challenges of yesterday?
Emerging communication methods, like instant communication and collaboration, have vastly changed the landscape of the way people assimilate information. Time has always been considered a scarce resource, but it has now become even scarcer than before. We need to adapt to the very rapidly changing environment as training shifts its focus to learning.
Q. In response to this shift, what are some research and technological trends today that will have an impact on tomorrow?
The high-definition video conferencing, mobile learning, and innovative developments centered around social learning and performance support have the potential to lay the foundation of anytime-anywhere learning, in real-time.
E-Learning Trends 2011 — ASTD
Excerpt:
Learning Circuits recently polled readers on how they’re using e-learning in their organizations. Here’s what they had to say.
How does your company use e-learning? (check all that apply)
Customer service training | 34.2% |
Enterprise transformations | 12.7% |
External customers/clients | 20.3% |
General business skills (leadership, sexual harassment, etc.) | 30.4% |
IT (end user/desktop applications) | 39.2% |
IT (network.infrastructure) | 12.7% |
IT (programming languages) | 6.3% |
Keeping staff up-to-date on acquisitions | 6.3% |
Military | 2.5% |
Product updates and rollouts | 20.3% |
Regulatory/compliance issues | 35.4% |
Salesforce training | 20.3% |
Supply chain or channel partner training | 5.1% |
Task-specific skills | 35.4% |
Technical/manufacturing issues | 15.2% |
We are in initial stages of implementing e-learning | 15.2% |
Other (please specify) | 13.9% |
Time-saving and educational resources for web designers — from SmashingMagazine.com
Learning and the State of Business in 2011 — from Chief Learning Office by Bob Lee
As the pace of business continues to accelerate and mobility within the workforce continues to rise, virtual communication and collaboration in support of learning becomes more and more essential. Blended approaches that combine the best of traditional learning models with online learning are gaining momentum because they help decrease costs and meet the needs of an increasingly dispersed and mobile business workforce. A blended learning approach offers faster and more affordable ways to arm an organization with the knowledge and skills needed to adapt to changes and achieve business goals.
Learning Landscape Model Video — from Will Thalheimer
The Learning Landscape Model is:
…based on the fundamental cognitive architectures of learning, remembering, and prompting as three distinct cognitive operations, all of which are needed to maximize workplace learning-and-performance results. While previous models have often forgotten forgetting or forgotten prompting mechanisms (like job aids), the Learning Landscape is complete. Perhaps more importantly, it is actionable, for example, it can be utilized to have productive discussions between us as learning professionals and our business partners. Finally, the Learning Landscape Model can be used to improve learning measurement significantly over the 4-levels or roi models.
Check out the video of the Learning Landscape Model…
By Eileen Clegg
Original item from Jay Cross who mentions that this is an:
“Ongoing project with IFTF and Global Learning Resources, 4 X 12 foot graphic map documenting corporate education over 120 years in historical context, leading to a forecast through 2010.”
The world is my school: Welcome to the era of personalized learning — from the January/February issue of The Futurist by Maria H. Andersen — with special thanks to Paul Simbeck Hampson for this item
“Future learning will become both more social and more personal, says an educational technology expert.”
eLearning predictions for 2011 and beyond — from Web Courseworks.com by Jon Aleckson
Excerpts:
This summer I attended the 2010 Distance Teaching and Learning Conference in Madison, Wisconsin. Some very interesting topics came up in the facilitated Think Tanks, and I wanted to share some of the predictions that were developed from these active group discussions regarding where eLearning will go in the next ten years.
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Below you will find a table that summarizes the different opportunities and challenges that were predicted to arise in the next ten years by the participants in the conference Think Tanks and by [Jon Aleckson].
Opportunities | Challenges | |
Learner |
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K-12 Instruction |
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Corporate Training |
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Content |
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Learning Environment |
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Faculty |
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Administration & Management |
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International Perspectives |
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