Leading Learning
The Community for Learning Business Professionals
We’ve been researching virtual conferences and events since at least 2012, when the first version of The Virtual Conferences Report came out. We’ve also hosted our own virtual conference since 2017. As a result, we’ve picked up more than a few handy virtual conference tips along the way. All of the tips recorded here were …
I’ve been catching up on my reading and in the process noted that the March edition of Associations Now highlights research showing a disconnect between the revenue growth association CEO’s anticipate they can achieve from online education and what they actually experienced. Here’s the rundown for the past two years for the percentage of CEOs …
I thought I’d offer up one additional clip from my Great Ideas presentation on social learning to go along with my post earlier this week on embracing social learning. In this one (which runs about 2 minutes), I argue that most of us aren’t all that attuned to building and leveraging personal learning networks. Yes, …
I had been planning to post both during and after the recent ASAE Great Ideas conference, but things have been quite busy lately at Tagoras. Overall, I thought it was one of the better ASAE events I have attended in recent years, and I think the Next Generation Learning track put together by the Professional …
In commenting on a post titled “I hate it when presenters do that,” I highlighted the following passage from the 6th edition of Malcom Knowles’ classic The Adult Learner: …by and large, the adults we work with have not learned to be self-directing inquirers; they have been conditioned to be dependent on teachers to teach …
I’ve written before about how important use cases are when selecting technology. The basic idea behind them is that choices about technology should be driven by the desired user behavior and outcomes. What should a user be able to do when using the technology and why? Only once the desired behavior and outcomes are clearly …
I wholeheartedly agree with the following two passages. One is a comment by Stephen Downes on a Garr Reynolds blog post, the other is from a blog post that Downes pointed out a while ago. Here’s the first: Connection is one thing. Engagement is something very different. Connection is about creating interaction, a voluntary state …
I found the following video through Stephen Downes, who found it on Tim Kastelle’s excellent blog. In it, David Gauntlett does a very nice job of weaving together distinct but related perspectives on how social connections and tools engender engagement and creativity. As Gauntlett puts it, “Making is connecting because you have to connect things …
This is a slight revamp of a post I did a couple of years ago on a different blog. I’ve seen interest in LMS adoption by associations grow in the meantime, but I still see relatively little attention given to use cases. *** I recently received a regular e-mail update from one of the corporate …
A heavy load of client work has left little time for creating new content for the Tagoblog lately, so I thought this might be a good time to post an article I wrote a while back for the Avectra Academy. Enjoy – and I’ll be back soon with new content. – Jeff *** If you …
In the run up to a session on e-learning that I participated in at the recent UnTech10 event, someone planning to attend the session asked about the state of “collaborative learning” in the world of e-learning. As this person put it, collaborative learning …should be a particular strength of e-learning from the perspective of technological …
I offered up a definition of learning as I see it a while back on my Mission to Learn blog. Readers there would not have been surprised that I see learning as being much more about ongoing process and interaction than about specific events or degrees or credit. Earlier this week, I was reading Digital …
