[…] content in the form of a 7-part series called Rapid E-Learning 101 and a 5-part series called 5 Myths About Rapid E-Learning. A first-time visitor to the blog has plenty of well-organized and targeted content to dive into, […]
5 Myths About Rapid E-Learning
July 31st, 2007
Go to a learning conference today; use the words PowerPoint and e-learning in the same sentence and, typically, you’ll get lots of eyes rolling. In minutes, you’ll hear clothes tear and see clouds of ash being flung about as the experts lament the destruction of human civilization. Why all the fuss?
In this 5-part series, we’ll explore common misconceptions about rapid e-learning development and discuss ways that rapid e-learning can help you do a great job and get the results you want.
- Myth 1: Rapid E-Learning Is Crapid E-Learning!
- Myth 2: Rapid E-Learning Is Important, But It’s A Second Class Product!
- Myth 3: A Rapid E-Learning Tool In The Hands Of Subject Matter Experts Is Not Good!
- Myth 4: Since Anybody Can Now Build Training, I Am Going To Lose My Job!
- Myth 5: Rapid E-Learning Takes The Creativity Out Of The Learning Process!
Look over the posts and tell me what you think. Are there any other myths that need busting?
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13 responses to “5 Myths About Rapid E-Learning”
Aw man, Tom!
What can I tell about Rapid E-Learning 101…
…that’s a super awesome eCourse, keep
them coming. I’m looking forward to your
next piece of work 🙂
Regards,
Codrut Turcanu.
“Succeeding Against All Odds!”
Me pareceu muito interessante este estilo de aprender,gostaria até de ganhar um destes e-book’s.
Sinceramente
Jorge L P V
the rapid elearning blog sure helps me focus on the everyday issues in the rapid elearning world. I have been an evangelist for rapid elearning for years, and know that well-designed, simple ID for these projects works best. Keep up the good work.
Tom Keating
I was pretty skeptical about rapid e-learning but your work made me to improve my “faith”. Well done and I look forward to taking advantage of all your very well done material!
I’ll post about it on my blog.
Congrats!
[…] 5 Myths About Rapid E-Learning (July 31, 2007) […]
[…] 5 Myths About Rapid E-Learning […]
[…] lie with how the tool?s being used, rather than the tool itself. Take a look at these posts from Tom Kuhlmann and Mark Berthelemy, which explain why elearning goes wrong with RA […]
[…] with how the toolÂ’s being used, rather than the tool itself. Take a look at these posts from Tom Kuhlmann and Mark Berthelemy, which explain why elearning goes wrong with RA […]
Tom – I love your site. You offer a practical approach to developing very clean products. What about learning objectives? It’s a real oversite to design products without measurable outcomes in-mind. Why? How do I know your project is or is not meeting performance gap? Can I attribute any change in performance to your project? How can I justify the cost of a new project if I can’t even begin to measure the impact on performance(level 3)? Skip the full analysis: no problem. But, skimp on a sound design plan and you’ve lost a lot. Maybe I’m wrong?
[…] Ways to Design eLearning That Makes Sense 5 Myths About Rapid E-Learning Go to a learning conference today; use the words PowerPoint and e-learning in the same sentence […]
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