Brenda Mergel asks, Why does it seem so difficult to differentiate between three basic theories of learning? Why do the names of theorists appear connected to more than one theory? Why do the terms and strategies of each theory overlap? Her need for answers to these questions sparked her investigation into the available literature on learning theories and their implications for instructional design.
This blog is a virtual "Community of Practice" for educators, instructional designers and multimedia developers supporting EducationalTechnology (ET) projects by addressing electronic-learning of all types and technologies, while offering reliable research. ~ No critiques, thoughts, or opinions are offered by the moderator of this Blog. But your feedback may affer others better insights into the researchers'/authors'_work by asking, "Is the study/works applicable or useless to practitioners?
Saturday, February 17, 2007
Wednesday, February 14, 2007
Designing a Web-Based Learning Ecology
This is the second in a series of three articles related to ASTD's upcoming workshop on Learning with Blogs, Wikis, and Web 2.0. Read more on:
Informal learning, it is more democratic. It's responsive to learners and often ad hoc. It's not the opposite of formal learning so much as a different range on the spectrum of all learning. Most learning incorporates a bit of formal along with some of the informal kind.
Informal learning, it is more democratic. It's responsive to learners and often ad hoc. It's not the opposite of formal learning so much as a different range on the spectrum of all learning. Most learning incorporates a bit of formal along with some of the informal kind.
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