
Tip #875: Geragogy Accommodates Older Learners
This Tip discusses how geragogy accommodates older learners, such as their likely physical, cognitivae and/or psychological issues. “Learning is not the product of teaching. Learning

This Tip discusses how geragogy accommodates older learners, such as their likely physical, cognitivae and/or psychological issues. “Learning is not the product of teaching. Learning

It doesn’t matter if you are conducting a meeting or facilitating a workshop that is face to face or virtual. Its success depends upon participant

This Tip suggests that soft skills are hard because both soft and hard skills require training and practice to master. It also proposes five categories

There may be times that an open conflict will occur in a meeting that you are facilitating. There is nothing wrong with conflict in and

This Tip describes how to create a simple reflection form called What Squares for building reflection in learning. “We do not learn from experience… we

This Tip describes the finding that gesturing increases learning, whether participants gesture or watch the instructor gesture. “Why do people always gesture with their hands

This Tip discusses how to build motivation to learn by imbuing the learners with autonomy, mastery, and purpose. “Student engagement is the product of motivation

This is a wonderful prompt to help learners engage witih the content by preparing them to think about how it will help them. Unfortunately, I

The importance of questions has often been validated. “To ask the right question is already half the solution of a problem.” Carl Jung Albert Einstein

Jim Kwik is the CEO of Kwik Learning and he has identified four keys to learning any subject, which he describes with the acronym F.A.S.T.

This Tip discusses the magic key to learning transfer, laying out six disciplines to accomplish transfer and document performance results. “You, your leaders, and your

In the last Tip, I shared virtual learning activities for developing preprogram content, starting-before-you-start, and helping participants minimize distractions. All were drawn from Cindy Huggett’s