E-learning Curve Blog at Edublogs

E-learning Curve Blog is Michael Hanley's elearning blog about skills, knowledge, and organizational development using web-based training and technology in education

Entries Tagged as 'experiential learning theory'

Applying the e-learning curve in the corporate environment

May 30th, 2008 · No Comments

In applying the concept of the conventional learning curve to the context of modalities of corporate learning, we find that the curve provides an appropriate structure for illustrating where how these modalities are used. For example, in the lower part of the ‘S’ bend of the learning curve – representing a new hire for example [...]

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Tags: e-learning curve · experiential learning theory · knowledge worker · learning curve · organizational development · organizational learning · web-based learning

Applying the e-learning curve in the corporate environment

May 30th, 2008 · No Comments

In applying the concept of the conventional learning curve to the context of modalities of corporate learning, we find that the curve provides an appropriate structure for illustrating where how these modalities are used. For example, in the lower part of the ‘S’ bend of the learning curve – representing a new hire for example [...]

[Read more]

Tags: e-learning curve · experiential learning theory · knowledge worker · learning curve · organizational development · organizational learning · web-based learning

Do Generation Xers learn differently to Boomers and the Internet Generation?

April 16th, 2008 · No Comments

A colleague asked me recently “do you take somebody’s age into account when designing and delivering training for them?”
As a learning professional in the IT industry, it’s my job to provide learning resources for the employees in my organization. Broadly speaking, my colleagues were born between 1965 and 1982 – the so-called Generation X cohort, [...]

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Tags: Social Constructivism · educational media · experiential learning theory · modes of learning · social impact of e-learning · social learning · social networks

Do Generation Xers learn differently to Boomers and the Internet Generation?

April 16th, 2008 · No Comments

A colleague asked me recently “do you take somebody’s age into account when designing and delivering training for them?”
As a learning professional in the IT industry, it’s my job to provide learning resources for the employees in my organization. Broadly speaking, my colleagues were born between 1965 and 1982 – the so-called Generation X cohort, [...]

[Read more]

Tags: Social Constructivism · educational media · experiential learning theory · modes of learning · social impact of e-learning · social learning · social networks

E-Learning a second language

March 14th, 2008 · 1 Comment

As it’s nearly St. Patrick’s Day…There’s an American-Irish comedian (yes that’s correct – a Bronx native who’s emigrated to Ireland) called Des Bishop who decided to learn to speak the Irish language. More about his encounter with learning Irish and the context for e-learning and language teaching later.
Now read on.
For non-Irish people – apparently there [...]

[Read more]

Tags: Kolb · experiential learning theory · irish language · language learning

E-Learning a second language

March 14th, 2008 · No Comments

As it’s nearly St. Patrick’s Day…There’s an American-Irish comedian (yes that’s correct – a Bronx native who’s emigrated to Ireland) called Des Bishop who decided to learn to speak the Irish language. More about his encounter with learning Irish and the context for e-learning and language teaching later.
Now read on.
For non-Irish people – apparently there [...]

[Read more]

Tags: Kolb · experiential learning theory · irish language · language learning

Thoughts on Evaluating Non-Formal Learning

February 21st, 2008 · No Comments

In previous posts, I’ve suggested that knowledge workers under time-pressure and with high demands on their skills are motivated to continually educate themselves on new topics. In small- to mid-sized enterprises, for example, workers are required to learn new skills, behaviours and attitudes in the context of their functional tasks. As they do not necessarily [...]

[Read more]

Tags: Jonassen · Kirkpatrick · Schon · experiential learning theory · non-formal learning · scaffolding · training evaluation model

Thoughts on Evaluating Non-Formal Learning

February 21st, 2008 · No Comments

In previous posts, I’ve suggested that knowledge workers under time-pressure and with high demands on their skills are motivated to continually educate themselves on new topics. In small- to mid-sized enterprises, for example, workers are required to learn new skills, behaviours and attitudes in the context of their functional tasks. As they do not necessarily [...]

[Read more]

Tags: Jonassen · Kirkpatrick · Schon · experiential learning theory · non-formal learning · scaffolding · training evaluation model

What is learning?

January 18th, 2008 · No Comments

I guess it’s now time to move on to some of the “big picture” stuff and begin to outline how I characterise terms like “learning” and “e-learning.”

In the field of organisational development, the terms ‘training’ and ‘learning’ are often used interchangeably: both broadly refer to the acquisition of new or enhanced knowledge, skills, attitudes [...]

[Read more]

Tags: Argyris · Kolb · Lev Vygotsky · Schon · e-learning · experiential learning theory · learning styles · learning theory

What is learning?

January 18th, 2008 · No Comments

I guess it’s now time to move on to some of the “big picture” stuff and begin to outline how I characterise terms like “learning” and “e-learning.”

In the field of organisational development, the terms ‘training’ and ‘learning’ are often used interchangeably: both broadly refer to the acquisition of new or enhanced knowledge, skills, attitudes [...]

[Read more]

Tags: Argyris · Kolb · Lev Vygotsky · Schon · e-learning · experiential learning theory · learning styles · learning theory