Archive for April, 2016
[Or…Training is an Art…]
- Define Business Outcomes
- Design the Complete Experience
- Deliver for Application
- Drive Learning Transfer
- Deploy Performance Support
- Document Results
One of the problems discussed was “learning scrap”, which is when training participants don’t use what they learn. (Learning scraps are like food scraps.) We also talked about how we might assess training.
The group then talked about creativity, Prince, and making training better. This led to a conversation on the art of training.
And somehow we ended with a free flowing conversation including an injury flow chart!
You can listen to the show here.
- The Six Disciplines of Breakthrough Learning (read the summary)
- Revolutionize Learning & Development: Performance and Innovation Strategy for the Information Age
Today’s topic is described as “I hate you, now go away” or “How to engage your staff and public in lifelong learning.” Perhaps a better title might be “inspiration time.” On the call were Maurice Coleman, Paul Signorelli, Andrea Snyder, Kate Kosturski, Megan Johnson, and Jennifer Wright.
Relevant resources on this are:
- How Giving Students Choice During the Day Can Create Unstoppable Learning, http://ww2.kqed.org/mindshift/2016/04/14/how-giving-students-choice-during-the-day-can-create-unstoppable-learning/
- Self-Directed Achievement on a Small Scale, http://www.webjunction.org/news/webjunction/self-directed-achievement.html
- How to overcome our biases? Walk boldly toward them (video), https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uYyvbgINZkQ
Teachers are Learners
Paul Signorelli and Maurice Coleman started talking about the Meet the Modern Learner, which morphed into meet the modern library staff who both train/teach/learn and organize information. They then talked about how our customers have forced change by being mobile like staff, needing information on demand, open collaboration and being empowered to do so. To listen to the show, go here.
Copyright info
