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e-LEARNING

Joel Mangilit

SOURCE

E-Learning by Marc J. Rosenberg

- Strategies for Delivering Knowledge in the

Workplace.

BUSINESS NEEDS

Rapidly Changing Information

 Businesses need to get information to a

large number of employees in a timely

manner.

Cost of Skilled Workforce

 Reduce the cost of creating a workforce that

works faster and better than the competition.

QUOTES

“The next big killer application for the Internet is

going to be education.”

- John Chambers, CEO of Cisco





“The illiterate of the 21st century will not be those

who cannot read and write, but those who

cannot learn, unlearn, and relearn.”

- Alvin Toffler

QUOTES

“The only thing that gives an organization a

competitive edge…is what it knows, how it uses

what it knows, and how fast it can know

something new.”

- Laurence Prusak, IBM





“I don’t understand the technology. But you don’t

have to. You have to understand what it can do

for you.”

- Rupert Murdoch

BENEFITS

Lowers Costs

 Travel expenses, reduced training time,

classroom/instructor infrastructure.

Enhances Business Responsiveness

 Reach unlimited number of people virtually

simultaneously.

Messages are Consistent or Customized

 Same content, same presentation for everyone.

BENEFITS

More Timely and Dependable Content

 Web based allows instant updates. Information is

more accurate.

24/7 Learning

 Access to learning anytime, anywhere.

 Global learning.

COMPONENTS

Online Training

 Instructional





Knowledge Management

 Information







Online Knowledge Classroom

Training + Management + Learning

KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT



What it Is

 Supports the creation, archiving, and sharing of…

 information, insights, and expertise…

 within communities of people and organizations…

 with similar interests and needs.

What it Is Not

 Collecting every piece of information available and

putting it on the Web.

THE PYRAMID



Document Management (Base)

 Documents stored online.

 Access and retrieval of online documents.

Creating, Sharing, and Managing Information

(Middle)

 People contribute information to the system.

 Capturing and distributing expert stories.

 Collaboration and communication.

 Real time information management.

THE PYRAMID



Enterprise Intelligence (Top)

 Actual operation of the business depends on the

expertise embedded in the system.

 Organizational “know-how”.

 Performance Support

PERFORMANCE SUPPORT



“Tools that Enable People to be More Productive

with Less Effort.”

External Support

 Documentation

 Help Desks

 Users stop their work in order to get the support needed.

Extrinsic Support

 Wizards

 Cue cards

 Templates

 Users need not necessarily stop work, but require users to

decide how to use the support features.

PERFORMANCE SUPPORT

Intrinsic Support

 Ability of the system to anticipate and adapt to the needs of

users.

 Microsoft 2000

 Help resources and toolbars display depending on



frequency of use.

 Expert systems and artificial intelligence.

 The promise of systems “learning” the needs of the users



at any particular moment and providing it without the

users even being aware it is happening.

TRAINING KNOWLEDGE PERFORMANCE

MANAGEMENT SUPPORT

Instructs Informs Guides performance directly







Interruption in work Less work interruption than Least interruption from work

training



Dictates how users will learn Users determines how they will Task at hand will define what

learn the tool will do



Transfers skill and knowledge Resource to users Assists in performance

to users



Example: Access of customer information Tools that help create a sales

Teaching selling skills in preparation for a sales call proposal





Example: Accessing an interactive Use of a diagnostic tool to

Training technicians to fix a database (knowledge database) identify the failed component of

computer system a computer

LEARNING ARCHITECTURE

Case Study – AT&T Global Services



Identify

Learning Plan Performance

Define Competencies

for each Support

Competencies =

Competency Element

Sales









Aggregate Results linked Competency

Assessment to specific Assessment

Scores Learning Plans Database

LEARNING ARCHITECTURE

Define Competencies (Sales Executives)

 56 competencies were identified but no one was sure which

contributed to the success of the business.

 Examples: Project management, selling skills.

 All sales exec. were tested across the competencies and scores

were compared with sales performance.



Identify Competencies

 Only 6 were statistically correlated with performance.

 Rest of competencies were de-emphasized.



Learning Plan for Each Competency

LEARNING ARCHITECTURE

Performance Support Element

 Web based competency tool.

 Allowed individuals to easily and quickly participate in the

assessment.

 Assessment – Knowledge testing, self-assessment, and manager

assessment.

 Allowed management to get hard information on compliance and

workforce competence.

Assessment Scores were Aggregated

 Sales centers were ranked from most to least competent.

 Ranking were shared with sales center leaders.

LEARNING ARCHITECTURE



Individual Assessments were Electronically

Linked to Specific Learning Plans

 Learning plans were online training and some

independent study and a few classroom components.

Competency Assessment Database

 Aggregate scores and analyze whether employees

improved from year to year.

LEARNING ARCHITECTURE



AT&T Global Services

Created and Deployed a Learning Architecture

 Online training + knowledge management +

performance support + classroom training +

comprehensive competency assessment process.

End Result

 Lower costs.

 Improved performance.

TECHNOLOGY

REQUIREMENTS

Access to the Web

 Fast and reliable Internet access.

 Dial up – Content must be text based.

 Broadband – Content with more features (multimedia).

Platform

 Building upon the corporate platform.

 Use of existing technology infrastructure.

ADVANTAGES



Convenience

- Learn at your own pace.

- Accessible from a web browser.

Digitally Recorded

- Good online discussions are stored on hard disks.

- Easier to track “participative” students.

Powerful Teaching Tool

- Professors can track each student’s performance.

- Teaching is not limited to 3 hrs per week.

DISADVANTAGES



Disorienting

 Online discussion groups with a magnitude of topics

can be confusing.

 No instant gratification. You post a question now, the

answer may come later (when the professor is online).

Technical Problems

 Servers are down.

 Internet access speeds are too slow.



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