Last updated 1/2015MP4 | Video: h264, 850x480 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHzLanguage: English | Size: 172.16 MB | Duration: 2h 30m

Build your portfolio and get hands-on experience alongside the instructor as you design real training!

What you'll learn

Use learner-centric methodologies to build unique and engaging eLearning

Identify ineffective and weak learning activities and transform them into great ones

Understand modern Agile instructional design techniques

Know the difference between Training and Education

Employ Challenge First training methodology

Use Microlearning training methodology

Recognize Good Intention, Bad Delivery activities

Employ Story-based learning

Use authentic and alternative assessment methods

Detee where your courses really finish

Requirements

Be familiar with at least one authoring tool, such as PowerPoint, Articulate Storyline, Adobe Captivate, Lectora, etc. Free trials work fine!

Have a basic knowledge of Instructional Design

Have a strong desire to build unique learning experiences

Description

No more boring, ineffective eLearning! It doesn't have to be that way. Build 11 Engaging eLearning Scenarios - Now! presents current and aspiring eLearning designers with instructional design techniques for eLearning development and hands-on projects for how eLearning can and will drive change in your organization. By the end of this course, you will have design ideas that turn common, but ineffective activities into transferrable and memorable training experiences, and you will understand what makes an activity truly effective for on-the-job performance. Break away from the old ways of training! We will be using Articulate Storyline, but you can use any authoring tool you have access to, including PowerPoint with iSpring. Note: this course does not teach how to use Storyline or any other authoring tool! However, I will be more than happy to answer questions about how a Design Challenge was designed. In this course, you will: 1. Be provided with the opportunity to take part in 11 Design Challenges using the interactive and modern eLearning principles you learn in this course. Then, compare your results to the instructor's and other students' projects! 2. Expand your Portfolio as you complete 11 Design Challenges 3. Receive an overview of Agile instructional design techniques to stay current with eLearning trends 4. Explore the principles of effective eLearning design 5. Learn how to think through the process of recognizing an ineffective instructional method, and then improving it to a highly authentic training experience .

Overview

Section 1: Introduction

Lecture 1 Authoring Tools

Lecture 2 Instructional Design

Lecture 3 Graphic Design and the look and feel of your course

Section 2: Training vs. Education, and eLearning Best Practices

Lecture 4 Training vs. Education

Lecture 5 eLearning Best Practices

Section 3: ADDIE + SAM = Great eLearning

Lecture 6 ADDIE

Lecture 7 ADDIE complements SAM

Lecture 8 SAM - Preparation Phase

Lecture 9 SAM - Iterative Design Phase

Lecture 10 SAM - Iterative Development Phase

Lecture 11 Working with Subject Matter Experts

Lecture 12 Do, Know, Access

Section 4: Setting you up for success in the Design Challenges

Lecture 13 Challenge Now, Inform Authentically

Lecture 14 Microlearning

Lecture 15 Storytelling

Lecture 16 Gamification

Lecture 17 Use screencasts wisely

Lecture 18 Get rid of sntation for processes

Section 5: 10 Design Challenges

Lecture 19 Text to Interaction

Lecture 20 Multiple Choice is probably not the answer

Lecture 21 Exact Text

Lecture 22 Good intention, bad delivery

Lecture 23 Feedback through real reactions

Lecture 24 What are you really teaching?

Lecture 25 Hero or Zero?

Lecture 26 Assessing your assessment

Lecture 27 Face your problems

Lecture 28 (Don't) Break it up!

Section 6: Challenge 11, Resource Guide, and Conclusion

Lecture 29 Setting the finish line for your courses

Lecture 30 Your final challenge

Lecture 31 eLearning Resource Guide

Lecture 32 Wrap up

eLearning designers looking to improve learning outcomes,Prospective eLearning developers who want to build a unique portfolio for potential employers the right way,Instructional Designers looking to improve eLearning design,Managers wanting more out of their eLearning initiative,Oranizations that want to know what they should expect and demand from their eLearning courses

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