E–Learning Strategies – How to Get Implementation & Delivery Right First Time

Name: E–Learning Strategies – How to Get Implementation & Delivery Right First Time
Author: D Morrison

How to Get Implementation and Delivery Right First Time

Gebonden Engels 2003 9780470849224

72,95

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Samenvatting

As more than 90% of spending on the Internet comes from brick and mortar companies it is these operations that will form the client base for e–learning. This book shows those companies how to get e–learning implementation right first time. Don Morisson explores and explains the whole implementation continuum – strategy, vendor selection, technology, implementation, culture change, content development and delivery. Most importantly he stresses that the success or failure of an e–learning initiative is directly related to the underlying strategic thinking. Written for a more mature, second generation e–learning market the book provides a practitioner′s handbook to both guide the novice and inform the veteran.

∗ Focuses on the reader′s needs

∗ Focuses on the strategic issues of e–learning

∗ Informed by key business drivers

∗ Supported and endorsed by PWC

Readership: Senior managers including CEOs, CIOs, CLOs, HR Directors, middle management responsible for implementing and/or delivering e–learning, consultants

Specificaties

ISBN13:9780470849224

Taal:Engels

Bindwijze:gebonden

Aantal pagina's:426

Uitgever:John Wiley & Sons

Hoofdrubriek:Personeelsmanagement, Algemeen management

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Inhoudsopgave

Introduction.
Part I: E–Learning Primer.
Chapter 1: Defining Terms:Get Comfortable with E–Learning.
Chapter 2: The New Learning Landscape:E–Learning Is Here to Stay.
Chapter 3: ROI, Metrics, And Evaluation:How Can We Tell If We′re Getting It Right?
Chapter 4: The E–Learning Cycle:Once Is Not Enough.
Part II: Learning Strategy.
Chapter 5: Business Drivers:The Real Reasons for Implementing E–Learning.
Chapter 6: E–Learning Strategy:Dramatically Improve Your Chance of Success.
Part III: Implementation.
Chapter 7: The Project Team:Who You Need What They Do.
Chapter 8: Infrastructure:Denial Isn′t an Option.
Chapter 9: Vendor Relationships:Good Partners Help You Learn and Move Fast.
Chapter 10: Learning Management Systems:The Engines of E–Learning.
Chapter 11: Testing:Mission–Critical, Not Nice to Have.
Part IV: Delivery.
Chapter 12: Multi–Channel Delivery:Leveraging the Learning Value Chain.
Chapter 13: Learner Support:Learning With the Aid of a Safety Net.
Chapter 14: Developing Curricula:Signposted Paths to Performance Improvement.
;Chapter 15: E–Learning Standards:Protecting Investment and Leveraging Technology.
Chapter 16: Instructional Design:Must Try Harder.
Chapter 17: The Content Development Process:Managing E–Learning′s Payload.
Part V: Case Studies.
Chapter 18: PwC Consulting:Integrating Learning and Knowledge.
Chapter 19: BP:Embedding an E–Learning Capability.
Chapter 20: The Royal Bank of Scotland Group:Delivering in an Immature Market.
Chapter 21: The Dow Chemical Company:High Commitment, High ROI, High Volume.
Part VI: Future Directions.
Chapter 22: Future Directions:Where E–Learning Is Headed.
Appendix.
Appendix 1: E–Learning Newsletters.
Appendix 2: Online Resources.
Appendix 3: Glossary.
Index.