Instructional Design

February 14, 2020 | Sponsored

eBook Release: Rapid eLearning Design For Quick Rollout

This eBook will help you understand the world of Instructional Design in the context of business, and provide you with a versatile arsenal of 5 clever strategies that can reduce your launching times significantly.

by Christopher Pappas

February 13, 2020

Simplest Step-By-Step Guide To Get A Complex Idea Work For You

A quick read on how you can make your complex idea sound easy and comprehensive in front of your peers, boss, and audience.

by Scarlett Brown

February 3, 2020 | Sponsored

Instructional Design Techniques For Adaptive Learning

If you’re interested in adaptive learning but unsure when and how to apply it, these learning challenges and 12 proven examples from highly effective training programs will get you started. The result is deeper, more efficient training for learners.

by John Cleave

January 23, 2020

Things To Consider Before Designing An Effective eLearning Course

Online training is an exciting option for both instructors and learners. This is because of its numerous benefits, such as saving time, effort, resources, and learning costs.

by Naveen Neelakandan

January 7, 2020 | Sponsored

Why You Need An Instructional Design Portfolio And How To Develop One

As a freelance eLearning developer, having an Instructional Design portfolio is essential. If you’re thinking about developing your Instructional Design portfolio, this article will walk you through how I created several using a simple WordPress plugin.

by Dianne Hope

December 29, 2019

Instructional Design Approaches For Adult Learners

How often do you put your adult learners into consideration when designing your eLearning courses? Are you utilizing the right Instructional Design approach to deliver a learning experience that meets their needs?

by Naveen Neelakandan

December 18, 2019

How To Design Better Multiple-Choice Questions

Good multiple-choice questions are difficult to write. But writing good multiple-choice questions isn’t optional. Poorly written multiple-choice questions can compromise assessment data, confuse participants, and cause organizational and legal problems. In this article, I discuss some truly critical aspects of writing good multiple-choice questions so that you can start making your questions better right away.

by Patti Shank, PhD

December 17, 2019 | Sponsored

Advanced Concepts Of Instructional Design

Instructional design can facilitate a unique transformative process within your organization. If you are familiar with its principles, these more advanced techniques will help improve your L&D plan's efficiency.

by Dr. RK Prasad

December 15, 2019 | Sponsored

Understanding Instructional Design Basics

In modern business models, the latest trend is to go for non-traditional training approaches. Virtual learning is therefore favored. Businesses are making way for eLearning, forgetting the traditional learning model guided by a qualified professional. Instructional Designers ensure that this is a bump-free process for online learners and that knowledge is acquired without an instructor.

by Dr. RK Prasad

December 11, 2019

Contextual Constraints In Instructional Design

Are you an Instructional Designer? Have you ever played chess? Maybe you hate the game? Many say it is a difficult game so why even try to learn, right? Is it possible to view the challenge as a possibility to learn something new, to advance your skills? What in the world am I talking about? How is the game of chess related to the field of Instructional Design? Take a moment to think about it? Come up with any connections?

by megan weber

November 30, 2019

Working With SMEs

Are you an entry-level Instructional Designer who has been given the task to work with/interview an SME? Take a deep breath and relax for a moment. This article will help you survive your first meeting and lay out some important information you need to know.

by megan weber

November 23, 2019

Cognitive Load, Element Interactivity, And Reversal Effect

As learning designers, you have certainly heard of cognitive load theory and it has helped you make informed design decisions. According to cognitive load theory, working memory should not be overloaded in that it disrupts learning because that is where learning is being processed.

by Elham Arabi