Until : Tuesday, 15 November 2011 19:30
Event Details
People involved in developing instructional content tend to face a similar dilemma: TOO MUCH CONTENT! But when we overload learners with too much content it makes it actually harder for them to learn.
If you want your instruction to have the intended impact you cannot clutter it with too much content. That’s because too much content:
■obscures your message,
■makes it hard to determine what’s important,
■is overwhelming and demotivating, and
■makes nothing (except that that there’s too much) memorable.
In this session, Patti Shank will discuss and show six separate strategies for reducing content in e-learning that can be used separately or together to make your instructional content more impactful, engaging, and ultimately, better for learning.
Who should attend?
Instructional and eLearning designers, content developers and content strategists, technical communicators and anyone who has to organize and manage content.
NOTE: Although this is an online presentation, the SIG is also meeting in person for networking and discussion at the CGS offices.
Location: (for Live attendees)
Computer Generated Solutions
American Express Building, Three World Financial Center
200 Vesey St., 27th floor
New York, NY 10285
Contact: Carol Ansorge, cansorge@cgsinc.com, Rapid ELearning Development SIG Chair
Registration
Please REGISTER EARLY. WEBlink for Virtual participants will be sent 1 day before the events.
Register for Patti Shank - Rapid Elearning Development SIG Meeting
SIG Meeting (STC Member) - $10.00
SIG Meeting (Non-Member) -$15.00
SIG Virtual Meeting - Member $5.00
SIG Virtual Non-Member $10.00
About Patti Shank
Patti completed her Ph.D. at the University of Colorado, Denver, and her interests include practical, real world instructional design, content development, and instructional authoring. Her research on new online learners won an EDMEDIA (2002) best research paper award. She is passionate and outspoken about the results needed from instructional design and instruction and is engaged in improving instructional design practices and instructional outcomes.
Website: http://www.learningpeaks.com/ Twitter: @pattishank.
Patti Shank, PhD, CPT
www.learningpeaks.com
Patti Shank's books on Amazon: http://amzn.to/fcgx3C


