Sloan Consortium (Sloan-C) Publications Journal: JALN

Here is a paper about RESEARCH ON ONLINE LEARNING by Dr. Karen Swan , appears in Volume 11, Issue 1 - April 2007, edition of Journal of Asynchronous Learning Networks.



INTRODUCTION
Over the past decade, the Internet has had a profound impact on higher education by enabling the phenomenal growth of online learning. Moreover, just as we were getting used to fully online courses, blended courses, courses which integrate online and face-to-face instruction, seem to be growing in similar, perhaps even more spectacular, manner.
Add to that a plethora of emerging digital technologies such as wikis, blogs, podcasting, social software, and serious gaming technologies that are increasingly being incorporated into online or online portions of courses, and one is tempted to despair of ever making sense of online learning. The altered learning environments created by web-based technologies, not only eliminate barriers of time, space and arguably learning styles, providing increased access to higher education, they challenge our traditional notions of teaching and learning, and indeed higher education itself.
Read more...


About Dr. Karen Swan

She is Research Professor in the Research Center for Educational Technology at Kent State University. Dr. Swan's research has been focused mainly in the general area of media and learning on which she has published and presented nationally and internationally. Her current research focuses on online learning, mobile computing and on student learning in ubiquitous computing environments.

Dr. Swan has authored several hypermedia programs, co-edited a book on Social Learning from Broadcast Television and is currently working on a co-edited book on ubiquitous computing and a DVD ROM on the latter topic. She served as a project director on several large scale grants including work for the US Department of Education, the National Science Foundation, and the NYC Board of Education.
She is a member of the Sloan-C Board of Directors, an Effective Practices Editor for the Sloan Consortium, the Special Issues Editor for the Journal of Educational Computing Research, and Editor of the Journal of the Research Center for Educational Technology.

Source: Online Learning Update

Sloan Consortium (Sloan-C) Publications Journal: JALN

Here is a paper about RESEARCH ON ONLINE LEARNING by Dr. Karen Swan , appears in Volume 11, Issue 1 - April 2007, edition of Journal of Asynchronous Learning Networks.



INTRODUCTION
Over the past decade, the Internet has had a profound impact on higher education by enabling the phenomenal growth of online learning. Moreover, just as we were getting used to fully online courses, blended courses, courses which integrate online and face-to-face instruction, seem to be growing in similar, perhaps even more spectacular, manner.
Add to that a plethora of emerging digital technologies such as wikis, blogs, podcasting, social software, and serious gaming technologies that are increasingly being incorporated into online or online portions of courses, and one is tempted to despair of ever making sense of online learning. The altered learning environments created by web-based technologies, not only eliminate barriers of time, space and arguably learning styles, providing increased access to higher education, they challenge our traditional notions of teaching and learning, and indeed higher education itself.
Read more...


About Dr. Karen Swan

She is Research Professor in the Research Center for Educational Technology at Kent State University. Dr. Swan's research has been focused mainly in the general area of media and learning on which she has published and presented nationally and internationally. Her current research focuses on online learning, mobile computing and on student learning in ubiquitous computing environments.

Dr. Swan has authored several hypermedia programs, co-edited a book on Social Learning from Broadcast Television and is currently working on a co-edited book on ubiquitous computing and a DVD ROM on the latter topic. She served as a project director on several large scale grants including work for the US Department of Education, the National Science Foundation, and the NYC Board of Education.
She is a member of the Sloan-C Board of Directors, an Effective Practices Editor for the Sloan Consortium, the Special Issues Editor for the Journal of Educational Computing Research, and Editor of the Journal of the Research Center for Educational Technology.

Source: Online Learning Update

News from elearningeuropa.info

The editorial board for eLearning Papers held its first meeting at the end of March in Brussels. Among other things, the topics for the future themed issues of eLearning Papers were proposed:

1. Communities of Practice
2. Inclusive Learning
3. Intercultural Learning
4. Personalised Learning
5. Change Management.

Read more...

European Launch Conference for the Lifelong Learning Programme

The programme will be presented to the general public on 6 and 7 May 2007 in Berlin. Visiters can inform themselves about the many different opportunities which the new Lifelong Learning Programme offers to people of all ages.

Read more...

IADIS International Conference e-Learning 2007

The IADIS e-Learning 2007 conference aims to address the main issues of concern within e-Learning. This conference covers both technical as well as the non-technical aspects of e-Learning. The conference accepts submissions in the following six main areas: Organisational Strategy and Management Issues, Technological Issues, e-Learning Curriculum Development Issues, Instructional Design Issues, e-Learning Delivery Issues and e-Learning Research Methods and Approaches.

Appropriate best paper authors will be invited to publish extended versions of their papers in the following selected international Journal:

International Journal of
Information and Communication
Technology Education

Read more...

Event Summary
We are living an age, where online world made learning available no matter where you are or what you are doing. Especially in fast moving financial industry this is the opportunity to bring information to the people at point of need. E-Learning is proving to be the most favorite tool to spread information and knowledge across the global, diverse business environment and is here to stay.
Read more...

TENCompetence Open Workshop on Current research on IMS Learning Design and Lifelong Competence Development Infrastructures

This workshop is organized by the EU 6th Framework Integrated Project TENCompetence. The objective of the workshop is to identify and analyse current research and technologies in the fields that provide the building blocks for the development of an open source infrastructure that contains all the services needed to support individuals, teams and organisations to (further) develop their competences, using all the distributed knowledge resources, learning activities, units of learning and learning routes/programmes that are available online.

There have been two previous workshops organised by the project, in Sofia, Bulgaria, March 2006 , where a special focus was Learning Networks; and Manchester, UK, December 2006, with Service Oriented Approaches as theme. E-portfolio will be the focus of a coming one in Maastricht, The Netherlands, in October 2007.

Read more...

Blended Learning in the European 3rd Sector

By Hans-Dieter Haller, Jutta List-Ivancovic and Tim Scholze

In the years 2004 and 2005 the project eL3 was developed in the European healthcare, social, environmental and educational sector.
The aim of the project was to collect information and practice examples from hospitals to grass-root institutions to contribute to the actual discussion about “blended learning”.

Project partners from 4 European countries, from educational institutes and from 3rd sector organisations collaborated to get a common ground and basic information about the situation as far as blended learning in the 3rd sector is concerned.
The project aimed to give an information base and practical support to those stakeholders dealing with learning and blended learning in their institutions.

Read more...

Source: elearningeuropa.info Newsletter - April 2007

News from elearningeuropa.info

The editorial board for eLearning Papers held its first meeting at the end of March in Brussels. Among other things, the topics for the future themed issues of eLearning Papers were proposed:

1. Communities of Practice
2. Inclusive Learning
3. Intercultural Learning
4. Personalised Learning
5. Change Management.

Read more...

European Launch Conference for the Lifelong Learning Programme

The programme will be presented to the general public on 6 and 7 May 2007 in Berlin. Visiters can inform themselves about the many different opportunities which the new Lifelong Learning Programme offers to people of all ages.

Read more...

IADIS International Conference e-Learning 2007

The IADIS e-Learning 2007 conference aims to address the main issues of concern within e-Learning. This conference covers both technical as well as the non-technical aspects of e-Learning. The conference accepts submissions in the following six main areas: Organisational Strategy and Management Issues, Technological Issues, e-Learning Curriculum Development Issues, Instructional Design Issues, e-Learning Delivery Issues and e-Learning Research Methods and Approaches.

Appropriate best paper authors will be invited to publish extended versions of their papers in the following selected international Journal:

International Journal of
Information and Communication
Technology Education

Read more...

Event Summary
We are living an age, where online world made learning available no matter where you are or what you are doing. Especially in fast moving financial industry this is the opportunity to bring information to the people at point of need. E-Learning is proving to be the most favorite tool to spread information and knowledge across the global, diverse business environment and is here to stay.
Read more...

TENCompetence Open Workshop on Current research on IMS Learning Design and Lifelong Competence Development Infrastructures

This workshop is organized by the EU 6th Framework Integrated Project TENCompetence. The objective of the workshop is to identify and analyse current research and technologies in the fields that provide the building blocks for the development of an open source infrastructure that contains all the services needed to support individuals, teams and organisations to (further) develop their competences, using all the distributed knowledge resources, learning activities, units of learning and learning routes/programmes that are available online.

There have been two previous workshops organised by the project, in Sofia, Bulgaria, March 2006 , where a special focus was Learning Networks; and Manchester, UK, December 2006, with Service Oriented Approaches as theme. E-portfolio will be the focus of a coming one in Maastricht, The Netherlands, in October 2007.

Read more...

Blended Learning in the European 3rd Sector

By Hans-Dieter Haller, Jutta List-Ivancovic and Tim Scholze

In the years 2004 and 2005 the project eL3 was developed in the European healthcare, social, environmental and educational sector.
The aim of the project was to collect information and practice examples from hospitals to grass-root institutions to contribute to the actual discussion about “blended learning”.

Project partners from 4 European countries, from educational institutes and from 3rd sector organisations collaborated to get a common ground and basic information about the situation as far as blended learning in the 3rd sector is concerned.
The project aimed to give an information base and practical support to those stakeholders dealing with learning and blended learning in their institutions.

Read more...

Source: elearningeuropa.info Newsletter - April 2007

Take a look at these papers, appears 19.04.2007, in edition of European Journal of Open and Distance Learning.

Design of Virtual Tutoring Agents for a Virtual Biology Experiment

By Jian Qing Yu, David J. Brown and Ellen Billett

Abstract
Virtual learning environments (VLEs) may possess many advantages over traditional teaching methods in skills training that offer empowerment of constructing the skills by freely exploring a VLE. However, a conflict between the free exploration and ensuring the learning tasks tackled emerges in the learning process.

Virtual Laboratory

A strategy to balance the conflict is to employ virtual tutoring agents to scaffold the learning tasks. This research has been carried out to investigate the issues of design and utility of a virtual tutoring agent system in a VLE to allow higher education (university based) students to practise immunology laboratory experiments, which simulates a well known immunochemical assay in the Life Sciences area, namely a Radio Immunoassay.

This paper discusses the classification of category of the virtual agents in a VLE and focuses on the design of tutoring agents. Three types of the tutoring agents have been selected and implemented in the Radio Immunoassay simulation. The considered points in programming the virtual tutoring agents and their tasks are presented in this paper. A formative evaluation studies have been carried out and discussed to verify the designed virtual tutoring agents are satisfied to the target students' needs.

Read more...

VIRCLASS: the Virtual Classroom for Social Work in Europe - a toolkit for innovation?

By Grete Oline Hole and Anne Karin Larsen

Abstract
Through a student-centred virtual learning environment students and teachers in Europe cooperate, exchange information of social work in their own country, and increase their digital literacy. In VIRCLASS students from 15 countries collaborated in their learning process by sharing knowledge with peer-students. Teachers from eight European countries were involved in the course. With a common curriculum, a study-program rewarded with 15 ECTS credits and using A-F marks many of the elements from the Bologna-process are met.

Read more...

Source: The European Journal of Open and Distance Learning (EURODL)

Take a look at these papers, appears 19.04.2007, in edition of European Journal of Open and Distance Learning.

Design of Virtual Tutoring Agents for a Virtual Biology Experiment

By Jian Qing Yu, David J. Brown and Ellen Billett

Abstract
Virtual learning environments (VLEs) may possess many advantages over traditional teaching methods in skills training that offer empowerment of constructing the skills by freely exploring a VLE. However, a conflict between the free exploration and ensuring the learning tasks tackled emerges in the learning process.

Virtual Laboratory

A strategy to balance the conflict is to employ virtual tutoring agents to scaffold the learning tasks. This research has been carried out to investigate the issues of design and utility of a virtual tutoring agent system in a VLE to allow higher education (university based) students to practise immunology laboratory experiments, which simulates a well known immunochemical assay in the Life Sciences area, namely a Radio Immunoassay.

This paper discusses the classification of category of the virtual agents in a VLE and focuses on the design of tutoring agents. Three types of the tutoring agents have been selected and implemented in the Radio Immunoassay simulation. The considered points in programming the virtual tutoring agents and their tasks are presented in this paper. A formative evaluation studies have been carried out and discussed to verify the designed virtual tutoring agents are satisfied to the target students' needs.

Read more...

VIRCLASS: the Virtual Classroom for Social Work in Europe - a toolkit for innovation?

By Grete Oline Hole and Anne Karin Larsen

Abstract
Through a student-centred virtual learning environment students and teachers in Europe cooperate, exchange information of social work in their own country, and increase their digital literacy. In VIRCLASS students from 15 countries collaborated in their learning process by sharing knowledge with peer-students. Teachers from eight European countries were involved in the course. With a common curriculum, a study-program rewarded with 15 ECTS credits and using A-F marks many of the elements from the Bologna-process are met.

Read more...

Source: The European Journal of Open and Distance Learning (EURODL)

Editor's Hand Picked Headline News

Researchers break Internet speed records

A group of researchers led by the University of Tokyo has broken Internet speed records — twice in two days.
Operators of the high-speed Internet2 network announced Tuesday that the researchers on Dec. 30 sent data at 7.67 gigabits per second, using standard communications protocols. The next day, using modified protocols, the team broke the record again by sending data over the same 20,000-mile path at 9.08 Gbps.
That likely represents the current network's final record because rules require a 10% improvement for recognition, a percentage that would bring the next record right at the Internet2's current theoretical limit of 10 Gbps.

Read more...

Source: USA TODAY

E-portfolios :: Making Things E-asy by John K. Waters

A young teacher’s implementation of a simple-to-use e-portfolio program is helping to reform a troubled East Coast high school.

Amy Weigand, Hope High School

In the midst of this reclamation project is Amy Weigand. Weigand joined the faculty of the newly established arts community in 2005 because she wanted to be part of the Hope High reform effort. During the previous three years, she had taught at Burrillville High School in Harrisville, RI—her first teaching job—where she got some hands-on experience with electronic portfolios. “Burrillville was into e-portfolios early,” she says, “so I was used to this idea of collecting and uploading digital examples of students’ work. E-portfolios have been a part of my teaching from the beginning.”
E-portfolios, which emerged in the early 1990s, employ a combination of technologies to create and publish a collection of student work, which is stored in digital formats, either online or on disks. (See “Defining E-portfolios” below).

Read more...

Source: T.H.E. Journal

Editor's Hand Picked Headline News

Researchers break Internet speed records

A group of researchers led by the University of Tokyo has broken Internet speed records — twice in two days.
Operators of the high-speed Internet2 network announced Tuesday that the researchers on Dec. 30 sent data at 7.67 gigabits per second, using standard communications protocols. The next day, using modified protocols, the team broke the record again by sending data over the same 20,000-mile path at 9.08 Gbps.
That likely represents the current network's final record because rules require a 10% improvement for recognition, a percentage that would bring the next record right at the Internet2's current theoretical limit of 10 Gbps.

Read more...

Source: USA TODAY

E-portfolios :: Making Things E-asy by John K. Waters

A young teacher’s implementation of a simple-to-use e-portfolio program is helping to reform a troubled East Coast high school.

Amy Weigand, Hope High School

In the midst of this reclamation project is Amy Weigand. Weigand joined the faculty of the newly established arts community in 2005 because she wanted to be part of the Hope High reform effort. During the previous three years, she had taught at Burrillville High School in Harrisville, RI—her first teaching job—where she got some hands-on experience with electronic portfolios. “Burrillville was into e-portfolios early,” she says, “so I was used to this idea of collecting and uploading digital examples of students’ work. E-portfolios have been a part of my teaching from the beginning.”
E-portfolios, which emerged in the early 1990s, employ a combination of technologies to create and publish a collection of student work, which is stored in digital formats, either online or on disks. (See “Defining E-portfolios” below).

Read more...

Source: T.H.E. Journal

What's Online Education All About? by Patricia Deubel, Ph.D.

Unless you are directly involved with teaching online, have students taking courses online, or have taken an online course yourself, chances are that you find the concept of online education quite nebulous. You might not have any interest in it.
Terms like distance education, fully online, blended courses, virtual courses, e-learning, hybrid courses, mixed-mode, asynchronous learning, distributed learning, Web-facilitated, and Web-enhanced learning add to the confusion (Picciano & Seaman, 2007, pp. 1-2).

However, online learning is on the rise in K-12 education, and you should know some of the basics and issues surrounding it. It is adding flexibility to the traditional school experience, meeting the needs of specific groups of students, and increasing course offerings.
If it has not already done so, it probably will affect your teaching scenario before too long. So, what's online education all about? Well ... it's all in who you ask or what resources you consult.
Read more...

About Dr. Patricia Deubel

She has a Ph.D. in computing technology in education, and is currently an adjunct faculty member in the graduate School of Education at Capella University and an education consultant. She is also the developer of Computing Technology for Math Excellence at http://www.ct4me.net.

Related link
The Growing Role of Online Learning by Ellen R. Delisio

Source: T.H.E. Journal

What's Online Education All About? by Patricia Deubel, Ph.D.

Unless you are directly involved with teaching online, have students taking courses online, or have taken an online course yourself, chances are that you find the concept of online education quite nebulous. You might not have any interest in it.
Terms like distance education, fully online, blended courses, virtual courses, e-learning, hybrid courses, mixed-mode, asynchronous learning, distributed learning, Web-facilitated, and Web-enhanced learning add to the confusion (Picciano & Seaman, 2007, pp. 1-2).

However, online learning is on the rise in K-12 education, and you should know some of the basics and issues surrounding it. It is adding flexibility to the traditional school experience, meeting the needs of specific groups of students, and increasing course offerings.
If it has not already done so, it probably will affect your teaching scenario before too long. So, what's online education all about? Well ... it's all in who you ask or what resources you consult.
Read more...

About Dr. Patricia Deubel

She has a Ph.D. in computing technology in education, and is currently an adjunct faculty member in the graduate School of Education at Capella University and an education consultant. She is also the developer of Computing Technology for Math Excellence at http://www.ct4me.net.

Related link
The Growing Role of Online Learning by Ellen R. Delisio

Source: T.H.E. Journal

EDUCAUSE Review

Just look at this interesting line-up in this EDUCAUSE Review, March/April 2007, Volume 42, Number 2 issue:

• Innovation, Adoption, and Learning Impact: Creating the Future of IT
  By Rob Abel
  Leadership in IT requires a focus on current technology innovation, adoption, and impact on learning, but most important, leadership in IT requires understanding the alignment of external factors—access, affordability, perceived quality—to the core mission and integrity of the institution.


• Social Networking Technologies: A "Poke" for Campus Services
  By Joanne Berg, Lori Berquam, and Kathy Christoph
  Although advances in social networking technologies allow for new and perhaps more efficient means of learning and communicating, they also pose some significant challenges in higher education, especially for those campus professionals who provide student and academic services.


• Convergence Is Real
  By Mike Enyeart, E. Michael Staman, and Jose J. Valdes Jr.
  The future is set for convergence—for the integration of the communications and computing resources and services that seamlessly traverse multiple infrastructures and deliver content to multiple platforms or appliances. Campus IT organizations need to understand the trends in order to structure their services as the future evolves.

Read more...

Source: EDUCAUSE Review

EDUCAUSE Review

Just look at this interesting line-up in this EDUCAUSE Review, March/April 2007, Volume 42, Number 2 issue:

• Innovation, Adoption, and Learning Impact: Creating the Future of IT
  By Rob Abel
  Leadership in IT requires a focus on current technology innovation, adoption, and impact on learning, but most important, leadership in IT requires understanding the alignment of external factors—access, affordability, perceived quality—to the core mission and integrity of the institution.


• Social Networking Technologies: A "Poke" for Campus Services
  By Joanne Berg, Lori Berquam, and Kathy Christoph
  Although advances in social networking technologies allow for new and perhaps more efficient means of learning and communicating, they also pose some significant challenges in higher education, especially for those campus professionals who provide student and academic services.


• Convergence Is Real
  By Mike Enyeart, E. Michael Staman, and Jose J. Valdes Jr.
  The future is set for convergence—for the integration of the communications and computing resources and services that seamlessly traverse multiple infrastructures and deliver content to multiple platforms or appliances. Campus IT organizations need to understand the trends in order to structure their services as the future evolves.

Read more...

Source: EDUCAUSE Review

Becta website

Check out the following free publications from the Becta website. Don’t miss these links.

This booklet explores all safety aspects of internet and ICT use at Key Stages 1 and 2.

Read more...

This booklet explores all safety aspects of internet and ICT use at Key Stages 3 and 4.

Read more...

This guidance aims to help schools consider the ICT grants available and decide how they can be used strategically to achieve individual aims and to meet the Government's priorities for education.

Read more...

This document outlines the key quality principles relating to the design and use of digital learning resources to support effective learning and teaching.

Read more...

About Becta

Becta leads the national drive to improve learning through technology. We do this by working with industry to ensure we have the right technology for education in place. We also work to support the education workforce to make the best use of technology to improve learning.
So that every learner in the UK is able to benefit from the advantages technology brings, thereby helping them achieve the best they can.

Source: Becta

Becta website

Check out the following free publications from the Becta website. Don’t miss these links.

This booklet explores all safety aspects of internet and ICT use at Key Stages 1 and 2.

Read more...

This booklet explores all safety aspects of internet and ICT use at Key Stages 3 and 4.

Read more...

This guidance aims to help schools consider the ICT grants available and decide how they can be used strategically to achieve individual aims and to meet the Government's priorities for education.

Read more...

This document outlines the key quality principles relating to the design and use of digital learning resources to support effective learning and teaching.

Read more...

About Becta

Becta leads the national drive to improve learning through technology. We do this by working with industry to ensure we have the right technology for education in place. We also work to support the education workforce to make the best use of technology to improve learning.
So that every learner in the UK is able to benefit from the advantages technology brings, thereby helping them achieve the best they can.

Source: Becta

Editor's Hand Picked Headline News

Projects turn students' commutes into extended learning opportunities

School buses and other vehicles are being equipped with wireless internet access in an emerging trend that has enormous implications for students. Proponents of the trend say wireless connectivity on buses could turn what is often a dull ride into another opportunity for learning.
In one example of this trend, a Vanderbilt University professor is helping rural students with long commutes to school by turning their buses into mobile classrooms. Students will be able to download lessons from the internet via cell-phone towers.
Billy Hudson, a professor of medicine and biochemistry, got inspiration for the project from his own childhood in rural Arkansas.

Read news...

Source: eSchool News

Editor's Hand Picked Headline News

Projects turn students' commutes into extended learning opportunities

School buses and other vehicles are being equipped with wireless internet access in an emerging trend that has enormous implications for students. Proponents of the trend say wireless connectivity on buses could turn what is often a dull ride into another opportunity for learning.
In one example of this trend, a Vanderbilt University professor is helping rural students with long commutes to school by turning their buses into mobile classrooms. Students will be able to download lessons from the internet via cell-phone towers.
Billy Hudson, a professor of medicine and biochemistry, got inspiration for the project from his own childhood in rural Arkansas.

Read news...

Source: eSchool News

ProProfs Online FREE SAT Exam Study Center.

Here is a great and interesting website for students and parents from The ProProfs SAT School.

They uses Web 2.0 technologies like Wikis to continually improve by being open to the e-learning community for editing and content contribution. Discussion forums, online file exchange, creation of quizzes/flashcards, student blogs and tagging of resources are also supported.

Students & parents can potentially save thousands of dollars this year in preparation for the SAT's - the nationsmost important pre-collegiate examination. Instead of buying books, materials or registering for pre-SAT courses, they now have access to ProProfs, a free online training site forthe SAT Test.

According to the College Board 2006 Profile Report analysis of SAT scores, students from wealthier families typically receive higher marks.

Just look at the various free SAT Test Prep Resources they have to offer.

Read more...

About ProProfs

ProProfs.com, a leader in online learning, provides free resources to students and educators. ProProfs provides the tools necessary for students to succeed in diverse fields ranging from technical certification to college entrance examinations. ProProfs also delivers free e-learning content around the world to students from all backgrounds.

ProProfs Online FREE SAT Exam Study Center.

Here is a great and interesting website for students and parents from The ProProfs SAT School.

They uses Web 2.0 technologies like Wikis to continually improve by being open to the e-learning community for editing and content contribution. Discussion forums, online file exchange, creation of quizzes/flashcards, student blogs and tagging of resources are also supported.

Students & parents can potentially save thousands of dollars this year in preparation for the SAT's - the nationsmost important pre-collegiate examination. Instead of buying books, materials or registering for pre-SAT courses, they now have access to ProProfs, a free online training site forthe SAT Test.

According to the College Board 2006 Profile Report analysis of SAT scores, students from wealthier families typically receive higher marks.

Just look at the various free SAT Test Prep Resources they have to offer.

Read more...

About ProProfs

ProProfs.com, a leader in online learning, provides free resources to students and educators. ProProfs provides the tools necessary for students to succeed in diverse fields ranging from technical certification to college entrance examinations. ProProfs also delivers free e-learning content around the world to students from all backgrounds.

Learning 2007 Invitation!

Elliott Masie, Host Learning 2007, looking forward to seeing you.

TO: Learning & Training Colleagues
FROM: Elliott Masie, Learning 2007

You and your colleagues are cordially invited to attend our 20th annual global event:
Learning 2007. October 21 to 24 - Walt Disney World, Orlando, Florida, USA.
Register now and save over $200. Rates go up on June 15th.
Learning2007.com

Learning 2007 is produced by our Learning CONSORTIUM, a collaborative of 250 global companies. The event is co-hosted by ASTD and other keyeducational associations.

Check out the themes, design models and the focus of Learning 2007!

Learning 2007 Themes

Read more...

Related links

The MASIE Center

Learning TRENDS by Elliott Masie

Learning 2007 Invitation!

Elliott Masie, Host Learning 2007, looking forward to seeing you.

TO: Learning & Training Colleagues
FROM: Elliott Masie, Learning 2007

You and your colleagues are cordially invited to attend our 20th annual global event:
Learning 2007. October 21 to 24 - Walt Disney World, Orlando, Florida, USA.
Register now and save over $200. Rates go up on June 15th.
Learning2007.com

Learning 2007 is produced by our Learning CONSORTIUM, a collaborative of 250 global companies. The event is co-hosted by ASTD and other keyeducational associations.

Check out the themes, design models and the focus of Learning 2007!

Learning 2007 Themes

Read more...

Related links

The MASIE Center

Learning TRENDS by Elliott Masie