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Category Archives: Learning Theory
My Generation: My Learning?
by Vince Cyboran Much ado has been made about the differences among generations: Veterans, Boomer’s, Gen X, and Gen Y (Millenials). Certainly, a cottage industry has grown around capitalizing on what to do with these generations in the workplace, including … Continue reading
Multiple Intelligence Theory: A focus on the trainee
Guest Post by Camille Harris, 2015 MATD Graduate Have you heard the words, “she cannot be trained?” All too often, we are quick to blame the trainee when training does not result in the desired change. My organization has managers … Continue reading
Check Out Our New and Updated Social Justice Page
To highlight the importance of our commitment to social justice as both an essential mission of Roosevelt University and the Graduate Program in Training and Development, I’d like to direct you to our new and updated page detailing the social … Continue reading
Training at the Movies Part 1: What can Patrick Swayze teach us about manners?
BY ERIC HAHN Roosevelt Training and Development Graduate assistant As cases of alleged police brutality garner media attention and ignite protests around the country, it is no surprise that some municipalities have been reassessing how they train law enforcement workers. … Continue reading
Posted in E-Learning, Learning Theory, Technology, Training, Web 2.0
Tagged academic study, adult learning, business, coaching, communities of practice, E-Learning, Instructional Design, learning technologies, Learning Theory, organizational culture, talent development, Training, Web 2.0, workplace learning
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Coaching vs. Therapy
Coaching is a relatively new field and is undergoing an identity crisis as it seeks to define itself within the broad field of workplace learning, consulting, human resource management, career development and in many cases, psychotherapy. One essential question that … Continue reading
Coaching Theory: Don’t put the cart before the horse
Coaching is all about doing –having conversations, using tools, assessments, making plans, following up and evaluating performance. It’s not about theory and models and research, right? Unfortunately, this belief is all too common in coaching and has led many experts to … Continue reading
Are MOOCs Doomed to Fail?
By Paulina Merino MATD Graduate Are Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs) a revolution in higher education or will they forever be just a form of knowledge sharing? Are MOOCs even a “real” education? Their proponents speak about energy, enthusiasm and … Continue reading
Posted in E-Learning, Guest Student Post, Learning Theory, Technology
Tagged academic study, adult learning, adult learning theory, Careers, distance learning, E-Learning, guest post, Instructional Design, Learning at Roosevelt, Learning Theory, mooc, nonprofit, Technology, training and development, virtual classroom, Web 2.0, workplace learning
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