Synthesis: Create great stories for learning by exploring sources and methods like business artifacts, business practices or memes, personal tips, workarounds, how-to’s, self-help solutions and even people’s backgrounds. Systematically collected stories can become a reference library for elearning programs. …
Tag: Interactivity
Model # 10 Interactive Stories for eLearning – Evernote
Model # 9 Interactive Stories for eLearning – Information Overload
Model # 8 Interactive Stories for eLearning – Two Monks
Model # 7 Interactive Stories for eLearning – Corn Grower
Model # 6 Interactive Stories for eLearning – The Secret
Model # 5 Interactive Stories for eLearning – Leadership
Model # 4 Interactive Stories for eLearning – The Apartment Manager
Model #3 Interactive Stories for eLearning – Gina’s Case
Model # 2 Interactive Stories for eLearning – The Angry Project Manager
Model # 1 Interactive Stories for eLearning – Mercedes-Benz
“Why Exaggeration Works in Learning”
Synthesis Exaggeration is a potent method of bringing attention to an important or critical message. It’s humor and sarcasm underlies the objective of helping the learners discover the embedded learning content in the midst of a lighthearted approach. ______________________________________________________________ More…
Embedding Learning in Stories –“Lost Package” Vignette Featured
Synthesis: Learners learn by connecting old stories from their experiences to new stories that help them to learn and discover. __________________________________________________________________________ Learning professionals who have had the opportunity to view examples of micro-scenarios, scenarios or what are also called vignettes…
Boring Technical eLearning Can be Engaging
Synthesis The challenge in designing technical learning content is how to make it more engaging. Technical information can come alive with the right approach that grabs learners’ attention and keep them focused while learning its value and impacts on their…
Sparks Learning Design – Igniting Learners to Think; Washing Hands Vignettes
Roger Schank , author of “Tell Me a Story” says People’s brain have incomplete stories and the brain wants to complete stories, hence, it is always story searching, making, sorting, creating, matching, adding, etc. Jürgen Schmidhuber also essays a similar…