Back channelling takes a step forward by Nic Laycock
Editor’s note: Nic Laycock takes a look at the #chat2lrn Twitter chat and how Twitter backchannels are benefiting learning professionals who aren’t physically at the conference.
Editor’s note: Nic Laycock takes a look at the #chat2lrn Twitter chat and how Twitter backchannels are benefiting learning professionals who aren’t physically at the conference.
Editor’s note: The CIPD’s John McGurk – he’s their advisor on learning and talent development – is blogging on a range of issues that affect learning. John has a broad perspective and his posts are worth a look, especially as they give some insight into his work and thinking at the CIPD. In this post he says that that the neuroscience behind how children learn and develop is something learning practitioners should be aware of.
Editor’s note: What is the emotional relationship people truly have with the mobile space and how they make meaning there? Google carried out some research to find out . . .
Editor’s note: ‘Your most creative insights are almost always the result of taking an idea that works in one domain and applying it to another. Every “new” idea you have, personally, is based on some combination of previous concepts in your own mind, even if you combined these concepts subconsciously.’ A look at the importance of context in creativity and innovation.
Steve Wheeler, associate professor of learning technologies at Plymouth University, closed day one at World…
Jane Williams, head of elearning at Tesco, told World of Learning conference delegates that open…
Editor’s note: Clive Shepherd shares some thoughts on social interactions in elearning based on judging entries in the E-Learning Awards. Some great innovations that are raising the bar on elearning.
Editor’s note: An interesting experiment that combines an action learning set with social networking. Can organisations develop ways of integrating 21st century phenomena, such as crowdsourcing, with cutting edge learning and development techniques, such as action learning?
Editor’s note: Behaviour change app Do Something Different has won the Google Outstanding Use of Technology in the Field of Diversity’ category at the European Diversity Awards, 2012. The app is worth a look – it is on your mobile and based on the neuroscience of behaviour change ie doing lots of small, achievable activities to make change happen.
Editor’s note: Researchers show that an important factor in happiness at work is not how much you earn but how what you earn compares to your peers.
Editor’s note: We all love a good quote and now good quotes will be easier to find thanks to start-up Changemakrs . . .
The Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development is calling on L&D professionals to move away…
Live blog from the after lunch panel discussion entitled ‘Reduce costs, increase performance, support growth …
Editor’s note: Changing the way students and teachers collaborate? Apps for education is growing at five million new users a year . . .
Editor’s note: What a user guide or manual could be like . . .