Functional literacy – what is it and why do our children need it?
Editor’s note: This short audio interview looks at functional literacy in children – something that is arguably just as important in adults too.
Editor’s note: This short audio interview looks at functional literacy in children – something that is arguably just as important in adults too.
Editor’s note: Video of weelearning’s event on design thinking and how it works. Includes how participants redesigned the conference experience.
Editor’s note: Today’s #chat2lrn Twitter chat is on what learners want. So, How learner-centric are your activities?
Editor’s note: Nigel Paine and Nic Laycock discuss behaviours and what you expect from people and how that fits in to learning.
Editor’s note: How should we design for the distracted? Keep it simple . . .
In March’s round-up of the best L&D blogs we have a diverse range of posts…
Editor’s note: A ready-reckoner for Google+ – includes the main features and why they might be useful.
Editor’s note: Adoption of social technology is starting to plateau, the next step is overcoming barriers to increase productivity, says McKinsey research into the use of social tools in the enterprise.
Editor’s note: A look at how the brain processes language and gives it meaning.
Editor’s note: A useful primer on how to manage Twitter using HootSuite.
Editor’s note: Better assessments require them to be designed once the performance goals have been established, not when you have designed the course, says Jane Bozarth.
The BBC’s former chief learning officer Nigel Paine continues his series on rewiring corporate learning.…
Editor’s note: How to change user habits. Think cues and rewards and a whole lot more – all discussed in this practical article.
Editor’s note: Knowing where people spend their time on a web page and knowing commenting is very important for many users means we can draw our own conclusions about how to develop online learning experiences. Add to this the development of being able to make sense of unstructured data ie user comments and we see how L&D could benefit from sparking and analysing user comments.
Editor’s note: Research suggests that our first impulse is to cooperate, but it does not necessarily mean we are genetically hardwired to do so. Instead it may reflect a habit learned from a lifetime of fruitful cooperative experiences.