Instructor-Led Training

Find the latest Instructor-Led Training articles. Definition, best practices and trends of Instructor-Led Training from our top Instructor-Led Training authors. Post your article!

February 11, 2017

8 Powerful Ideas To Get To Know Your Learners

Ever wonder why some learners excel when taking eLearning or instructor-led training (ILT) courses while others don’t? Have you ever put in various interactions and activities in your online training and the learners’ assessment scores come out mediocre? Take a look and see what you may be missing in order to get to know your learners.
by Abigail (Abbie) Martin
January 18, 2017

Questions To Ask For A Successful Training Program Roll Out

When you are planning a software training program roll out, you initially concentrate on what you are going to teach – objectives, curriculum, instructors. However, getting the logistics correct, such as the training room and technical setup, and even the coffee and snacks, can also be important to the success of your training program.
by Sanjay Nasta
September 12, 2016

The Swiss Army-TDS, Pt.3: eFrontPro For Instructor-Led Training

A jack of all trades, and a master of all: That's what eFrontPro aspires to, and what it actually achieves. Instructor-led training, also called blended or hybrid eLearning, is handled beautifully by the eFrontPro platform, nativelly. Find out how the features of eFrontPro for instructor-led training can work wonders for your ILT!
by Nikos Andriotis
April 26, 2016

5 Ways To Maximize Instructor-Led Training

In the wave of technology, you might think that Instructor-Led Training (ILT) has had its day. However, instructor-led training still has a place in many training programs and, in some cases, can provide a more effective means of presenting new or complex information than eLearning.
by Ruby Spencer, CTDP
April 6, 2016

Explanation And Argument: Instructional Designers, Know The Difference

It’s the small things that make a big difference. Not knowing when a discussion is an explanation as opposed to an argument can have dire consequences. Knowing the difference between explanation and argument can radically change the outcome of an instructional session. And by argument I do not mean having a dispute, I mean laying out a reasoned explanation.
by Alex Terego