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E-Learning Business Proposal

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NORTHCENTRAL UNIVERSITY ASSIGNMENT COVER SHEET Student: Matthew Haussmann THIS FORM MUST BE COMPLETELY FILLED IN EL7002-8 Dr. Porter E-Learning Instructional Strategies Assignment Five <Add student comments here> Faculty Use Only <Faculty comments here> <Faculty Name> <Grade Earned> <Writing Score> <Date Graded>
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Page 1: E-Learning Business Proposal

NORTHCENTRAL UNIVERSITYASSIGNMENT COVER SHEET

Student: Matthew HaussmannTHIS FORM MUST BE COMPLETELY FILLED IN

EL7002-8 Dr. Porter

E-Learning Instructional Strategies Assignment Five

<Add student comments here>Faculty Use Only<Faculty comments here><Faculty Name> <Grade Earned> <Writing Score> <Date Graded>

Page 2: E-Learning Business Proposal

IntroductionThis discussion will focus on the potential use

of E-Learning in the companyPreparedness of the company in relation to E-

LearningAbility of the company to adapt to an E-

Learning formatBenefits of E-LearningUses for the systemRecommendations concerning E-Learning

and the companies current state

Page 3: E-Learning Business Proposal

E-Learning: The BasicsWhat is E-Learning?

Any learning performed using an electronic format

CD’s & DVD’s, email, text, live videoIs E-Learning effective?

Depending upon implementationCan be as effective or more effective then

traditional learningMuch depends upon the learner

Reference: Lever-Duffy & McDonald, 2011

Page 4: E-Learning Business Proposal

Uses for E-LearningEducationCommunicationManagement-Employee RelationsFollow upDemonstrations

Page 5: E-Learning Business Proposal

How e-learning worksInformation-acquisition

Instructor’s job to present informationStudent’s job to engage and retain informationExamples of information-acquisition learning:

Reading from a report or text PowerPoint presentation Lecture from an instructor

Page 6: E-Learning Business Proposal

How people learn from e-learningMeans of learning How learning worksLearner must examine the

material presentedSelect the words and

images which relate to the topic

From these images, the learner must organize the data into a cohesive picture

This new knowledge must then be assimilated with already stored knowledge

People have separate channels for visual and audio stimuli

Humans can only process a limited amount of data at one time

Learner must be actively involved

Knowledge can be transferred from long term memory

Page 7: E-Learning Business Proposal

Assessment of Readiness: LearnersE-learning is based on technology

Today’s employees have a solid grasp of the resources used in e-learning

Employees enter the company with the necessary skills to succeed in e-learning

Proliferation of smart phones, tablets, and Internet access has provided today’s learners with hands-on technological training

Reference: Horton, 2006

Page 8: E-Learning Business Proposal

Assessment of Readiness: TechnologyE-Learning: Basics of technology

Consistent, reliable Internet connectionComputers that run on the same operating

systemAdvanced technology

WebcamsWireless Internet

The company currently possesses all of the supplies listed above

Simple transition into E-Learning

Page 9: E-Learning Business Proposal

Potential of E-Learning for the CompanyEnhancement of current training procedures

Reach a wider audienceReduce travel expenses

Video ConferencingInclusion of team members from remote locationsReduction in facility rentals

Addition to the interview processExpansion of potential employees

Reference: Clark & Kwinn, 2007

Page 10: E-Learning Business Proposal

Example: E-MeetingsDefinition of E-meetings

Meeting involving team members from multiple locations

Interaction occurs over video screens Takes place in real time Each member can see the others

No restrictions of location or time zone

Page 11: E-Learning Business Proposal

Example: Management TrainingE-Learning as an enhancement to the current

training systemReduction in the time new managers spend in

“training” storesProvide live follow up to manager trainees

once they leave the training storeAllows for the use of different methods of

training in additional to the traditional program

Page 12: E-Learning Business Proposal

E-Learning System ProposalAn effective E-Learning system can be

developed through two stagesStage one: Implementation of the basic system

Technology is already in place Start with enhancing the training program

Stage two: requires the purchase of additional equipment Whiteboards, tablets Implement the use of e-meetings

Page 13: E-Learning Business Proposal

Training the TrainersTrainers will need to learn new techniquesWill need to be provided with required readingAttend a training conferenceTraining will be supplemented by an e-learning

course to provide experienceTrainers will then participate in a second e-

learning course as trainers to practice their skills

Page 14: E-Learning Business Proposal

Challenges with E-LearningResistance from employees

E-learning must be presented in a positive fashionHighlight the benefits to the employees

Potential for “cheating”Difficult to manage offsiteProvide employees learning time during their shifts

Continuous changes in technologyNo need to keep up with the latest fadsConstruct a simple system and stick with what works

Reference: Evans, Forney, Guido, Patton, & Renn, 2010

Page 15: E-Learning Business Proposal

ReferencesClark, R. C. & Kwinn, A. (2007). The new virtual

classroom. San Francisco, CA: Pfeiffer.Dubrin, A. J. (2004). Applying psychology: individual &

organizational effectiveness (6th ed.). Upper Saddle River, NJ: Pearson.

Evans, N. J., Forney, D. S., Guido, F. M., Patton, L. D. & Renn, K. A. (2010). Student development in

college: theory, research, and practice (2nd ed.). San Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass.

Horton, W. (2006). E-learning by design. SanFrancisco, CA: Pfeiffer.

Lever-Duffy, J. & McDonald, J. B. (2011). Teaching and learning with technology (4th ed). Boston: Pearson.


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