This document outlines the agenda for a one-day Technology Enhanced Learning Skills Symposium. The agenda includes introductions, presentations on "Learning Everywhere" and "The New Learning Architect", workshops on practical learning techniques, and ignite sessions. There will be three workshop sessions throughout the day covering topics such as supporting learning outside formal courses, using technology to transform workplace curriculums, and determining what learning approaches work best. The event will conclude with a closing panel sharing lessons learned and feedback.
3. Workshops – Green
11:30 Clive – 1919 Suite:
Practical suggestions for supporting learning
outside of the formal course
12:15 Julie – Norman Hunter:
Using Technology to Transform the workplace
curriculum – the practicalities
14:45 Laura – Lorimer Suite:
Learning everywhere– what works and what
doesn‟t
yh.hee.nhs.uk
#YHeLearn
4. Workshops – Orange
11:30 Julie – Norman Hunter:
Using Technology to Transform the workplace
curriculum – the practicalities
12:15 Laura – Lorimer Suite:
Learning everywhere– what works and what
doesn‟t
14:45 Clive – 1919 Suite:
Practical suggestions for supporting learning
outside of the formal course
yh.hee.nhs.uk
#YHeLearn
5. Workshops – Pink
11:30 Laura – Lorimer Suite:
Learning everywhere– what works and what
doesn‟t
12:15 Clive – 1919 Suite:
Practical suggestions for supporting learning
outside of the formal course
14:45 Julie – Norman Hunter:
Using Technology to Transform the workplace
curriculum – the practicalities
yh.hee.nhs.uk
#YHeLearn
6. Outcomes for Today
Differentiate the hype from the reality for the
latest learning technologies trends - Social
Media, games, mobile learning, video
Take away practical ideas for transforming the
workplace curriculum
Understand your potential role in supporting and
facilitating „Learning Everywhere‟
yh.hee.nhs.uk
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9. Introductions
What do you want to learn or do
differently today?
Where is the most unusual
place you have learned
something?
yh.hee.nhs.uk
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23. Four contexts
Experiential On-demand Non-formal
Learning from
(doing and
reflecting)
Learning to
(just-in-time and
just enough)
Learning to
(easy does it)
Formal
Learning to
(all the
trimmings)
24. Two perspectives
Because organisations need
employees to perform
Top-down
Experiential On-demand Non-formal
Learning from
(doing and
reflecting)
Learning to
(just-in-time /
just enough)
Learning to
(just-in-case /
easy does it)
Formal
Learning to
(just-in-case / all
the trimmings)
25. Two perspectives
Experiential On-demand Non-formal
Learning from
(doing and
reflecting)
Learning to
(just-in-time /
just enough)
Learning to
(just-in-case /
easy does it)
Bottom-up
Because employees
also want to perform
Formal
Learning to
(just-in-case / all
the trimmings)
29. Learning
Everywhere
The Hype vs the Reality
Laura Overton
Laura@towardsmaturity org
Lauraoverton
Images courtesy of freedigitalphotos.net
#YHelearn
30. Learning beyond the course
86% of L&D want to
push updated information
to staff
26%
achieving it
94% want to speed up
application of learning at
work
19%
achieving it
www.towardsmaturity.org
31. The Hype
Social learning
Improve application of learning
76%
Support for personal professional…
79%
Generate sharing of user…
79%
Mobile learning
Accessing support at the point of…
69%
Learners use own devices
72%
Improve employee engagement
72%
64%
66%
% Health looking for benefits
68%
70%
72%
74%
76%
78%
80%
32. The reality
Social learning
Improve application of learning
76%
7%
Support for personal professional…
25%
79%
10%
Generate sharing of user…
25%
79%
7%
28%
Mobile learning
Accessing support at the point of…
7%
Learners use own devices
20%
72%
10%
13%
Improve employee engagement
72%
10%
18%
0%
% Health looking for benefits
69%
10%
% reporting Benefits - Health
20%
30%
40%
50%
% reporting Benefits - Top Q
60%
70%
80%
90%
33. 10 years of Benchmarking
2004
2014
What is working and what’s not?
*throughout this presentation Learner data gathered from the Towards Maturity
Learning Landscape study will be illustrated with this icon
www.towardsmaturity.org/learners
34. Fact
Learning innovation, done well,
delivers bottom line results!
+ Adding Value
14% Productivity
19% Staff engagement
9% attrition rates
www.towardsmaturity.org
Improving efficiency
12% Time to competency
-
22% learning delivery time
17% Training Cost
35. Top Learning Companies
TM Index
Those in the top quartile of TMI are delivering more results, faster!
Productivity
Agility
Efficiency
Top learning companies are defined as those in the top quartile of the @towardsmaturity index see appendixB for detail
36. Lessons from the
top learning
companies that
help us turn the
hype into reality
Lauraoverton #bethebest13
www.towardsmaturity.org/2013benchmark
37. Only
47%
of
L&D leaders in Health
believe that their learning
supports the skills the
business needs
Top Q
Average
37
39. 3 in 5 learners say the
course is effective in helping them
learn what they need for the job
88% want to learn
at their own pace
17%
Lauraoverton #bethebest13
www.towardsmaturity.org/2013benchmark
40. Only
17%
of
L&D leaders in Health
agree staff know how to
productively connect and
share
Lauraoverton #bethebest13
www.towardsmaturity.org/2013benchmark
41. Only
8%
of L&D
leaders in Health agree
that learning technologies
support the onboarding
process
Lauraoverton #bethebest13
www.towardsmaturity.org/2013benchmark
42. • 62% of learners are
using mobile to access
resources to help them
do their job
• Half of them are using
their own technology
• Where are they learning?
– 51% When they need it
– 24% On the way to work
– 44% At home and weekend
40%
agree
15%
17%
agree
Lauraoverton #bethebest13
www.towardsmaturity.org/2013benchmark
43. How well do we respond to our
learners?
75% are happy to engage
with online learning
65% are motivated by
technology that allows them to
share
Lauraoverton #bethebest13
40% say staff lack skill to
manage online learning
18% think their learners
know how to connect and share
www.towardsmaturity.org/2013benchmark
44. 35%
of L&D
leaders in Health involve
users in the design of
learning
Lauraoverton #bethebest13
www.towardsmaturity.org/2013benchmark
46. 54%
of L&D
leaders in Health provide
CPD for learning
professionals
Lauraoverton #bethebest13
www.towardsmaturity.org/2013benchmark
47. Moving from Hype to reality
Compare with others at www.towardsmaturity.org/mybenchmark
Lauraoverton #bethebest13
www.towardsmaturity.org/2013benchmark
48. Peter Cheese, CEO, CIPD
Lauraoverton #bethebest13
The CIPD welcomes
Toward Maturity’s New
Learning Agenda as a
framework for L&D, HR
and business leaders to
work together in new
ways, in the midst of a
rapidly evolving work
context, to deliver great
business results through
engaged and motivated
staff.
www.towardsmaturity.org/2013benchmark
49. Learning
Everywhere
Workshop- Mobile and Social
What works and what doesn’t?
Laura Overton
Laura@towardsmaturity org
Lauraoverton
Images courtesy of freedigitalphotos.net
#YHelearn
51. We need to have imagination
and courage in order to seize
the opportunities there are to
transform the NHS.
~ David Nicholson, Chief Executive of the NHS
54. Transforming Training provision in the NHS
75% of participants had already applied what
they learned by the end of the programme
It has given us a greater understanding of what is
available and can be done. The resources and materials
we have introduced have been met with positive
responses from our learners which is further impetus for
future developments.
From an organisational perspective we were
immediately able to develop "quick win" solutions for
bite size learning that has enabled us to share across the
entire organisation.
55. The Workshop
Identify your current blends
Identify your current resources
Think differently with GEEARR
Get blending with ADC
Just bring YOURSELF, and your IMAGINATION
57. Workshops – Part 1
Workshop 1 - 1919:
Practical suggestions for supporting learning
outside of the formal course
Workshop 2 – Norman Hunter:
Using Technology to Transform the workplace
curriculum – the practicalities
Workshop 3 - Lorimer:
Learning everywhere– what works and what
doesn‟t
yh.hee.nhs.uk
#YHeLearn
59. Workshops – Part 1
Workshop 1 - 1919:
Practical suggestions for supporting learning
outside of the formal course
Workshop 2 – Norman Hunter:
Using Technology to Transform the workplace
curriculum – the practicalities
Workshop 3 - Lorimer:
Learning everywhere– what works and what
doesn‟t
yh.hee.nhs.uk
#YHeLearn
60. Workshops – Part 2
Workshop 1 - 1919:
Practical suggestions for supporting learning
outside of the formal course
Workshop 2 – Norman Hunter:
Using Technology to Transform workplace
curriculum – the practicalities
Workshop 3 - Lorimer:
Learning everywhere– what works and what
doesn‟t
yh.hee.nhs.uk
#YHeLearn
64. Workshops – Part 3
Workshop 1 – 1919:
Practical suggestions for supporting learning
outside of the formal course
Workshop 2 – Norman Hunter:
Using Technology to Transform workplace
curriculum – the practicalities
Workshop 3 – Lorimer:
Learning everywhere– what works and what
doesn‟t
yh.hee.nhs.uk
#YHeLearn
67. The Beautiful thing about
learning is nobody can
take it away from you
BB King
Notas do Editor
The NHS contextChallenges – mobile workforce, changing NHS structureWhat we already know - 70/20/10 rule – learning everywhereInnovations – Tin Can, MOOCsThe future? Personal learning environments? Social learning?
The NHS contextChallenges we are facing – budget constraints, mobile workforce, changing NHS structures, integration with social careWhat we already know - 70/20/10 rule – learning is already happening everywhere. How can we facilitate this further? How can we capture this?Innovations that may help – Tin Can, MOOCsThe future? Personal learning environments? Social learning?
This project goes back four years or so. I became increasingly frustrated by what I saw as increasingly confrontational stances to learning and development at work …
It is taking on the form of a religious war. We have the church of social learning, the church of instructional systems design, the church of 70:20:10.
Can architects get religion? You bet. These brutalist structures emerged around the UK in the 1960s. An architectural trend. Not that architects would live in these places themselves of course. They’re snug in their Victorian townhouses.Which is like the instructional designer who inflicts the worst sort of tell-and-test e-learning on their audience but wouldn’t dream of using e-learning themselves.
I have watched over the last few years at conferences as l&d audiences pay good money to hear their efforts rubbished.They’re bemused how some of the stuff they’re hearing could ever work in their organisations.How do I tell my boss we need to be more agile, immersive, mobile, social and cloud-based all at the same time.We don’t work for Google. We fix drains.
Less sneer leading … more cheer leading perhaps?
A drawing from Jim Potts who attended one of these presentations on an earlier occasion.
See http://onlignment.com/2011/05/a-contextual-model-for-learning/
See http://onlignment.com/2011/05/a-contextual-model-for-learning/
See http://onlignment.com/2011/01/architects-for-learning/Also http://onlignment.com/2011/02/the-learning-architect-is-a-professional/Also http://onlignment.com/2011/02/what-it-means-to-be-a-professional/
We need builders. They’re just not architects.
Information about the book and videos at http://onlignment.com/thenewlearningarchitect/
HelloSome of you may know me from doing this event with Laura before. Some of you know me from the Blend It programme.I ran the BlendIT programme for the NHS from Sept 2011 to June 2012. The aim of the programme was to …
… answer the call to transform to NHS. We had a very small budget and the whole of England to cover.There was Me and the administrative back up of the DOH Informatics team. We had to be imaginative to make a real difference and work with what we had.
The programme collected 76 nhs organisations, Primary care trustsFoundation hospitalsAcute trustsCommunity HealthMental HealthAmbulance servicesHealth informatics servicesTeaching Centre Trusts, teaching hospitals
Very few of the organisations that attended the programme had any money to spend.We ran sessions face to face in borrowed classrooms from organisations that were taking part in the programmeWe used Webex and a programme website built on WordPress and BuddyPress to create a learning community and learn together.Resources were nearly all digital with the exception of resources I made and took with me to the live sessions.At the live sessions, there was no catering – it was bring your own lunch as well as bring your own technology. Clive and other luminaries from the L&D world gave us their time and their resources for free. I called in lots of favours!We had to fight to get some of them to connect to the programme website or access some of the resources. Even at the end we were fighting the system to get some of the participants even rudimentary access to tools that many in the corporate world take for granted.But we persevered together. And what I learnt was that you can do an awful lot with not very much at all, if you think creatively.
As the programme progressed the participants started to realise that they could do a lot with what they had. And blending different technology and teaching theories together and thinking more creatively made a really big difference.
In my workshop, I hope you will come along and work with me to look at what you are already doing.What I find is that blended learning is very active in the NHS but many trainers/L&D people just don’t realise that they are already doing it or that they have all that they need to create even better blends.I’m going to give you a very simple paper based tool that will help you review what you currently deliver and how you deliver it and hopefully introduce some simple practical things that you can do within and beyond the classroom.From my experience of being part of the NHS, I know that formal training is still necessary because often it is the only way that you can get staff to pay attention to what they need to learn, but getting them into the classroom in itself is often your first battle. So how can you deliver a formal curriculum of learning to staff who persistently don’t show up, arrive and then have to leave, don’t pay attention because their mind is elsewhere, have poor IT Skills, low motivation to learn and never enough time in their working day to engage with you? I don’t profess to have all the answers, but from what we learnt on the BlendIT programme, a blended approach works and is still working in the 76 organisations took part in the programme.