What to Write First in Branching Scenarios
When writing branching scenarios, it’s easiest to draft the ideal path from start to finish first, before writing mistakes and consequences.
feedback
Immediate and Delayed Consequences in Branching Scenarios
In branching scenarios, use a combination of immediate and delayed consequences and feedback, depending on the learners and goals.
Better Feedback for Scenario-Based eLearning Presentation
If you weren’t able to attend my session at the Learning Solutions Conference in Orlando,
Better Feedback for Scenario-Based eLearning Session Trailer
I’m presenting at the eLearning Guild’s Learning Solutions Conference again this year on “Better Feedback
Using Time as Scenario Feedback
Nicole is creating a branching scenario practicing communication techniques for nutrition counselors to better understand
ID and eLearning Links (12/3/17)
How Much Do People Forget? – Work-Learning Research This is the link I send people
Book Review: Practice and Feedback for Deeper Learning
Patti Shank’s Practice and Feedback for Deeper Learning is a summary of tactics you can use to create memorable, relevant practice opportunities and provide constructive, beneficial feedback for learners. Everything in the book is backed by research and written to be immediately usable by instructional designers and trainers.
Show, Don’t Tell For Scenario Feedback
One of the most common mistakes I see in scenario-based learning is using feedback to tell learners what was right or wrong instead of showing them.
Intrinsic and Instructional Feedback in Learning Scenarios
Intrinsic feedback is one of the features of scenario-based learning that sets it apart from traditional e-learning. When you show learners the consequences of their actions, they can immediately see why it matters. The principles or process that you’re teaching isn’t just abstract content anymore; it’s something with real world implications and it matters if they get it wrong.
ID and e-Learning Links (2/2/14)
Whitepaper – Moodle 2 Repositories | Some Random Thoughts Gavin Henrick on Moodle Repositories, including