313 Micro-learning Video on a Shoestring

3:00 PM - 4:00 PM Wednesday, September 30

Media

122

Micro-learning has gotten huge over the last several years. Micro-learning, particularly video, offers huge benefits, including that it fits into available time slots in busy schedules and that it’s inherently mobile. From the organizational perspective, it can also be much faster to market, more focused, easier to maintain, and more scalable than its macro counterparts. The challenge, however, is for organizations to take advantage of this format. How can it be produced quickly and affordably, and how can it scale to engage the whole organization?

In this session, you will learn the attributes of the micro-learning format and dissect production into three distinct phases. You will learn how to streamline production through intelligent, up-front planning by using a variety of online and common tools to produce the assets needed and by simplifying the post-production/editing phase. Finally, you’ll explore ways to intelligently scale the medium by empowering all employees in the organization. The session will be heavily supported with micro-learning video lessons produced for The eLearning Guild’s Learning Exchange.

In this session, you will learn:

  • How to produce micro-learning video inexpensively
  • How to produce micro-learning video quickly
  • How to focus micro-learning videos for optimum effectiveness
  • How to plan well but also be prepared to capture assets for micro-learning products when opportunities arise
  • How and why narration can save micro-learning video projects

Audience:
Novice to advanced designers, developers, project managers, and managers.

Technology discussed in this session:
iPhone video, iMovie, Visme, Project Expresso (animated sketches from an iPad app), voiceover recording, digital video, YouTube, and The eLearning Guild’s Learning Exchange.

Thomas Spiglanin

Senior Project Leader

The Aerospace Corporation

Thomas Spiglanin is a senior project leader for The Aerospace Corporation. He has developed learning strategies and educational products for over 20 years, increasingly through using video for the workplace. He now leads technical education projects for Aerospace University, the educational division of The Aerospace Corporation. Thomas earned his PhD from Wesleyan University and his BS from the University of California–Riverside.

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