Patti's Thoughts about Training, Research, and Lunch
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Thursday, June 13, 2019
Why multiple-choice questions are (too often) problematic
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Research shows that too many multiple-choice questions are written poorly and therefore create bad assessments. A few of the common issue...
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Friday, May 24, 2019
Non-Conscious Aspects Of Learning And Performance
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Being on autopilot has a lot of implications for learning and performance. Recently, Guy Wallace (@guywwallace on Twitter) posted about ex...
Monday, May 20, 2019
Should We Use Background Music With Instruction? No.
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The general rationale for not using background music is that it increases harmful cognitive load. Cognitive load relates to mental proces...
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Microlearning, Macrolearning. What Does Research Tell Us?
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In the last year I have increasingly hear L&D practitioners talk about microlearning like it’s “the answer.” What is it the answer t...
How Well Do We Learn From Experiential Or Inquiry Learning Approaches?
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Direct instruction directly teaches the content. People are supplied with content and activities that help them build needed background k...
Does Time Matter For Learning? It Does.
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Stakeholders who request workplace training and other performance interventions often push for speed over quality. Workers are busy and t...
What Research Tells Us About Chunking Content
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Research by usability experts Nielsen Norman Group tells us that people prefer content that is logically divided or chunked. They define ...
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