In this post, I talk about determining if instructional design is a good “fit” as a career. This is less about the skills and more about the desire; it’s about figuring out if you’d be happy working as an instructional designer.
Learn about the two most prominent professional organizations and some employment options within the field of instructional design.
Branching scenarios are great. However, no solution is the right approach 100% of the time. Sometimes, another strategy makes more sense.
If you’re hoping to move into a career in instructional design, chances are you need to learn some of the common technology.
If you want to learn about instructional design and improve your skills, a number of books and free online resources are available.
One of the common objections I hear to using storytelling in training is that “stories don’t work for all kinds of training.” Those who are skeptical of storytelling often claim it doesn’t help software training. However, I think stories can have a place in some software training.
E-learning by Tracy Parish | ZEEF Large collection of free tools and resources in many
Beyond Player Types: Kim’s Social Action Matrix Amy Jo Kim looks at the types of
How do you track revision comments in your e-learning or online courses? Here’s a spreadsheet template you can use.
Often when we talk about storytelling in learning, it’s related to e-learning. However, storytelling can