Everyone learns differently, with various motivations, environments and deliveries providing people with alternative methods of receiving and retaining information. Teachers use different approaches to learning to target different types of learners, making their lessons engaging and stimulating. Learn how learning happens and how to use domains to improve your design.
Organising and structuring the content in your online course helps everyone enjoy the learning process and quickly find the sections needed. In this post I am sharing tips for organising and structuring the content of online training courses.
While, in most cases, it is impossible to design courses that would cater to individual student preferences, as designers, we should recognise the variety of learning styles and include elements to address their range.
In this blog post, I will explore ways of catering to different learning styles to create more inclusive learning environments that resonate with all students.
Understanding learning design principles is crucial for creating engaging online courses. Adopt a learner-centered approach, set clear objectives, employ engaging strategies. Embrace the evolving nature of learning design, stay curious, and adapt to meet learners' changing needs.
Discover the importance of formative and summative assessments in education. Learn how they contribute to student growth and success, their differences, and the benefits of incorporating both for effective learning outcomes.
My online course planning workshop (course design sprint) is a learner-centred, collaborative, pedagogy-first approach drawing from several recognised and successful instructional, curriculum planning and product development models.
Learn how to write clickable course titles. Be informative to give your learners a taster of what to expect and captivate them by appealing to their motivation!
Collaboration is one of the most basic and important types of engagement that you can offer to your learners online. It is a learning experience that has a cultural, intellectual, social and practical impact.
Storyboards help designers visualise the flow of the training materials – courses, animations, videos or slides at the early stages of their development. Check out these storyboarding tools that can help to speed up the elearning project.
I read this paper (the outline below) years ago while studying for my degree in instructional design. I had no experience in ID then, so all to this was a theory to me. I did have project management experience.
Hi, I am Gerta.
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