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Recent Posts
- 7 traits of the Social Leader
- Learning and working in the #SocialAge. Starting the journey
- My new, free, eBook “Learning, Knowledge & Meaning – the Singapore Diary”
- A place for everything and everything in it’s place: creating an environment for learning
- Navigating the space between process and excellence. Is your organisation agile enough?
Blogroll
- Anthony Wilson: Poetry, Education, Research
- Catherine Burke – music
- Clay Shirky's blog
- E-Learning network
- Finite Attention Span – Chris Atherton's blog
- Hypergogue – Simon Bostocks site
- James Stodd's radio blog
- John Stepper's learning blog
- Julian Stodd Photography
- Julian Stodd's Learning Forum
- Julian's poetry blog
- Marton House plc
- The Work Social
Twitter Updates
- Social #Leaders are highly socially literate: understand the lifecycle of communities, able to build strong networks. buff.ly/13IgeMU 55 minutes ago
- The 7 traits of the Social Leader #Leadership #SocialAge #LeadershipSkills julianstodd.wordpress.com 2 hours ago
- We need a new type of #leadership, we need Social Leaders, to attract & retain talent in the Social Age buff.ly/18ibiCW 3 hours ago
- Social Leaders use their high social capital to develop that of others #Leadership #SocialLearning buff.ly/10LTnOL 3 hours ago
- Interesting #SAP in autism recruitment drive for 1% of it's workforce. Believes this will give an '#innovation edge' buff.ly/18hFAWp 3 hours ago
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Tag Cloud
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Monthly Archives: September 2011
But is it any good? Creating e-learning that’s effective and engaging at the same time.
Creating a successful learning experience is not as easy as you might hope. It’s easy to create something that ticks all the boxes in terms of covering key learning, but which is as dull as ditchwater. Similarly, you can create … Continue reading
Posted in Creative, Design, E-Learning, Effectiveness, Instructional Design, Learning, Quality Assurance
Tagged e-learning, Process, Quality, Quality Assurance, Reflection
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Technology facilitates learning, but it’s only part of the answer.
It’s an ongoing frustration to me that organisations procure technology that they think will solve problems that are, essentially, around learning design. It’s like thinking that buying a beautiful and expensive pen will make you a great writer, or by … Continue reading
Posted in Learning, Learning Methodology, Learning Technology
Tagged Learning, Methodology, Solution, Technology
1 Comment
Leaving the mainstream. How the iPad became uncool.
Speaking to a friend today who told me she’d been banned from getting an iPad by her girlfriend as it was too ‘corporate’ and uncool. What? How did this happen? Is it true? If so, my last ditch grasp on … Continue reading
Posted in Creative, Culture, Design, Identity, Innovation, iPad, iPad 2, Learning Design, Learning Technology
Tagged Cool, Counter Culture, Culture, iPad, Learning, Mainstream
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Becoming a better craftsman. Sharing ideas and building foundations.
I’m having an unusual experience this week. The chance to spend two days with a small group of experts sharing ideas, learning new things and reflecting on the things i already know (or thought i knew). It’s rare in the … Continue reading
Posted in Collaboration, Community, Community of Practice, Creative, Learning, Networking, Sharing
Tagged Conference, Craft, Ideas, Learning, Sharing
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Social learning in the formal space. Combining technology with desire.
We tend to be highly engaged with social media in social spaces. They have a narrative, stream of consciousness feeling to them, often more reportage than considered opinion. The act of authoring and creation is every bit as important as … Continue reading
Do you recognise yourself in that old photo? How learning changes who we are.
I saw a photo this morning of two old university friends. Funny how i easily recognised them, although tinged with the realisation that they were all grown up. They looked like adults, complete with children! When you grow older alongside … Continue reading
Posted in Change, Learning, Reflection, Study, Teaching
Tagged Change, Learning, Reflection, Study
2 Comments
What’s the point of a good book? Can you learn from books or is experience the only way to go?
In a weak piece of writing, i’m asking an obvious question here. The answer is that both have value. But, to avoid an overly short response, it’s worth investigating further. Writing captures information, it takes a snapshot of a view, … Continue reading
Posted in Book, Experience, Knowledge, Learning, Words, Writing
Tagged Books, Experience, Expert, Writing
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Getting better, getting worse. The cycle of learning and teaching.
Something struck me this weekend, about how to get worse at something gracefully. When we are young, we tend to try to perfect things. To be better, faster, stronger, but this is a path that cannot last forever. As we … Continue reading