147 pages pdf - ICT Digital Literacy
147 pages pdf - ICT Digital Literacy
147 pages pdf - ICT Digital Literacy
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The Learning Tools & Technology Tsunami – Will You Sink Or Swim?<br />
#312: Message Before Medium<br />
Technology will not replace good design. Focus on the message rather than the medium.<br />
Charles D. Hunter<br />
Williams Scotsman<br />
#313: More Things To Ask Yourself (or Others)<br />
How do you intend to house the library of courses, make updates to the e-Learning, and track<br />
student/employee progress? Do you have an LMS? Is the CBT/WBT AICC compliant? SCORM<br />
compliant? Does you audience have special technical needs? If a good number of you<br />
audience is using dial-up, does your software take into account the slower download of<br />
graphics, animation and especially the voice files needed? Is there an alternative to playing<br />
them live such as downloading them for play later?<br />
Michael Tucker<br />
Compuware Corporation<br />
#314: No One Tool Does It All<br />
In e-Learning, as in other projects, don't fall into the trap of having to fix all the problems with one tool.<br />
Tom Pears<br />
#315: Time Well Spent<br />
When working with occasional e-Learning developers (such as SMEs that are not familiar with<br />
most development tools), keep the tools as simple as possible. Use templates to even further<br />
simplify the creation process. Create a tool that lets SMEs develop and own their modules and<br />
remind them on a regular basis to update content. The time spent on programming to create<br />
such tools is well spent -- it pays back in reduced support time and standardized interfaces.<br />
Jan Buhmann<br />
PeaceHealth<br />
#316: Don't Get Caught Up in Tools<br />
Sometimes the best solution is a simple HTML page. Some vendors would have you believe their tool is<br />
the end-all be-all when you could probably build HTML <strong>pages</strong> that do the same thing. Plus, you don't<br />
waste time and money learning and buying an un-needed tool. Anyone with Notepad can edit HTML. This<br />
rule also applies when the company you work for tries to force feed you its own proprietary tool. K. I.S.S.<br />
(Keep it Simple Stupid) applies to e-Learning as weel as to tools and everything else.<br />
Bronson Beisel<br />
IBM<br />
#317: Use Your Selected Tools To The Fullest<br />
E-learning is to Instructor Led as TV is to tickets on the 50-yard line. The game is the same, the players are<br />
the same, the score is the same, and the result is the same. So the result of your learning should be too!<br />
You can't be in the huddle at the live game, neither can you feel the heat of the field on TV. In e-Learning,<br />
make the most of the tools offered to differentiate the experience from the Instructor Led experience.<br />
Ken Seemann<br />
Nextel Communications<br />
#318: Keep The Traffic Moving<br />
Beware of network "traffic cop" applications if you are implementing AICC/SCORM courses that<br />
are not hosted on your Intranet.<br />
Bernadette McIntosh-Estep<br />
Country Insurance and Financial Services<br />
701 e-Learning Tips by The MASIE Center www.masie.com 64