Leadership Summit - Training Press Releases
Leadership Summit - Training Press Releases
Leadership Summit - Training Press Releases
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Breakout Sessions 21<br />
212 Starting Over: Focus on<br />
Performance in Online<br />
Course Design<br />
Dave Goodman, Director, SoftAssist, Inc.<br />
Why do we focus on course design rather than<br />
performance-based, measurable course outcomes<br />
This session will turn the tables on online course<br />
design. We will start with the metrics and<br />
performance expectations and flow toward<br />
designs, exercises, learner engagement, and<br />
assessment. Session participants will uncover and<br />
investigate four analysis and design “gotchas”:<br />
❙ You can’t measure if you don’t first collect<br />
some baseline information for post learning<br />
comparison.<br />
❙ Coming to reasonable expectations of learner<br />
performance after training.<br />
❙ The role of rewards in performance-based<br />
learning.<br />
❙ Means of continuing and enhancing<br />
performance learning after the training event<br />
is complete.<br />
213 What Works at Work Panel<br />
Feed your need for learning at high speed! Join<br />
our room host, Eric Parks and enjoy these rapidfire<br />
presentations. Each presentation will last 10<br />
minutes and we’ll have time for Q&A at the end of<br />
the sessions.<br />
• How to Build a Successful Corporate University<br />
Brand: Ken Barber, Manager Learning and<br />
Development, Shell Oil Company<br />
• Awesome <strong>Leadership</strong> <strong>Training</strong> Development for<br />
Resource-Deprived <strong>Training</strong> Departments: Pete<br />
Blank, <strong>Training</strong> Advisor, Personnel Board of<br />
Jefferson County<br />
• Meeting the Needs of Adult Learners through<br />
Corporate/College Partnerships: Sylvia<br />
Hamilton, Associate VP, Enrollment<br />
Management and Strategic Partnerships; Mary<br />
Ellen Caro, VP, Enrollment Management and<br />
Learner Services, Thomas Edison State College<br />
• Delivering a High Impact, Cutting-Edge<br />
Executive <strong>Leadership</strong> Program: Meribeth<br />
Germino, Principal <strong>Leadership</strong> Consultant; Dave<br />
Dickey, Director, <strong>Leadership</strong> Development,<br />
Genentech<br />
CASE STUDY<br />
POSTER SESSIONS<br />
Giving Learners Control: Richard<br />
Fletcher, Sr. Director of Learning<br />
and Organizational Development,<br />
Zaxby's Franchising, Inc.<br />
How to Create an Umbrella<br />
Organization: Katy Jones, Program<br />
Manager, Road Safety Academy<br />
The Fun Minute Manager:<br />
Creating Funomenal Results<br />
at Work Now<br />
Bob Pike, Founder/Editor, Creative<br />
<strong>Training</strong> Techniques Newsletter<br />
What do 50 companies (like Southwest Airlines)<br />
that have created the most fun work environ ments<br />
for their employees have that the average<br />
organization doesn’t Greater productivity, lower<br />
turnover, and higher profits! You’ll:<br />
❙ Learn practical strategies you can use with<br />
your own team — even if your organization<br />
isn’t on board yet!<br />
❙ Explore the nine research-based insights for<br />
combining fun and productivity to create high<br />
impact results in virtually any workplace.<br />
❙ Learn about activities that provide fun while<br />
getting more work done in less time — even in<br />
serious work environments.<br />
Social Media for Trainers<br />
Jane Bozarth, Author,<br />
Social Media for Trainers<br />
Effective use of social media<br />
technologies can help to enhance and extend<br />
workplace training and learning efforts. With<br />
much of the current talk on social media and social<br />
learning occurring at the 50,000 foot level,<br />
training and learning professionals report that it<br />
offers few ideas for application to their work. This<br />
session takes a 100-foot view of concrete, specific<br />
uses for using social media tools to enhance and<br />
extend existing training programs. While it<br />
primarily addresses use of Facebook, LinkedIn,<br />
Twitter, Blogs, and Wikis (including some<br />
discussion of private alternatives), the emphasis is<br />
on recognizing any new social media tool at its<br />
root purpose rather than at face value.<br />
Moving to the Virtual<br />
Classroom: A Trainer’s<br />
Roadmap to Success<br />
Cindy Huggett, <strong>Training</strong> Consultant,<br />
AchieveGlobal<br />
Have you been asked to deliver virtual training but<br />
aren’t sure where to start Join us and explore 10<br />
steps you should follow when migrating from<br />
classroom delivery to successful virtual training.<br />
You will:<br />
❙ Learn important questions to ask before your<br />
first virtual class.<br />
❙ Learn how to use your voice to connect with<br />
your audience.<br />
❙ Get ideas to engage participants.<br />
❙ Learn tips for multi-tasking success.<br />
❙ Leave the session with a road map to assess<br />
yourself against the 10 steps, and create an<br />
action plan for application.<br />
Rapid Development of<br />
Interactive E-Learning<br />
(Using Articulate Studio)<br />
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13<br />
12:45 – 1:45 PM<br />
Choose one of these Hosted<br />
Tracks or a Sponsor Session.<br />
Visit <strong>Training</strong>Conference.com for<br />
the most up-to-date schedule.<br />
Learning Gets Social: The<br />
Intersection of Traditional<br />
and Social Learning<br />
Mike Merriman, Director of<br />
Strategic Services, Mzinga<br />
We’ve seen profound changes in the learning<br />
industry: from widespread adoption of learning<br />
management systems to web-based courseware to<br />
virtual classroom technologies and now — social.<br />
The basic instructional elements of the future<br />
learning landscape — forums, blogs, ratings &<br />
reviews, wikis, Q&A tools, comments, social<br />
content — are user-driven and are pushing<br />
traditional learning to be more peer-driven and<br />
interactive. Learn about the roles of various<br />
learning models and how they are changing with<br />
the influence of social. And, explore how the<br />
merger of traditional and social learning is an<br />
opportunity to rethink your learning strategy.<br />
Instructional Design for the<br />
Synchronous Environment<br />
Nanette Miner, President,<br />
The <strong>Training</strong> Doctor, LLC<br />
If you’re moving classroom content to online, it’s<br />
a whole new world of instructional design! The<br />
synchronous environment requires a different<br />
perspective on common training activities such as<br />
discussion, flip charting, breakout groups and<br />
lecture. In addition, the materials (facilitator<br />
guides, participant guides and slides) that support<br />
the synchronous classroom are quite different.<br />
Learn to:<br />
❙ Explain why the ISD process is different for<br />
the synchronous environment.<br />
❙ Demonstrate ACE slide design.<br />
❙ Design participant guides that are the “lifeline”<br />
for the participant.<br />
❙ Achieve a variety of learning outcomes by<br />
applying different facilitation methods used in<br />
the synchronous classroom.<br />
Building Dynamic Role-Play<br />
Simulations (Using SimWriter<br />
by NexLearn)<br />
Get connected!<br />
Take advantage<br />
of a free<br />
membership<br />
and webinars at<br />
<strong>Training</strong>MagNetwork.com<br />
Log on to <strong>Training</strong>Conference.com to register today!