We spend a lot of our time talking with people like you about authoring tools: what you’re looking for from a tool, which ones will do what you want, and how to get the most from them. And how about some ideas for free ones? We look at all the answers in our survey results with Jane Hart as guest commentator.
One clear finding in our e-learning trends survey on the site recently was that many of you expect to use more authoring tools in the next 12 months as part of your development approach. But what kinds of tools will you use, and what do they need to be capable of doing? Let's find out with a little survey.
In our newsletter in March 2008 we did a review of Survey Monkey and as part of the review set up a survey on future e-learning trends. We have already had many people participate so we thought we would share the results so far. We will publish the final results at the end of the month, so if you havent participated, what are you waiting for?
If you want to live in the future, you have to make it up, right? So we asked some of the industry’s big thinkers to peer through the looking glass to paint us a picture of where e-learning is headed in 2007. Some made bold predictions (all references to hoverboards have been removed). Some expressed their hopes, some their fears. Some didn’t respond in time for the deadline. They shall not go to the ball.
Read on to see where this funny little business is headed. Whose fantasies will become a reality? Come back in December when we’ll dust this off and see who has the gift, and who really is away with the fairies.
For a slightly different way of looking at some of these predictions, have a look at our e-learning predictions book, which we produced using Rapitivity, the tool we review this month. It’s great for quick interactions like this one.
Google Trends was launched in May 2006. It's yet another highly addictive application from the google lab pushers. We spent some time using it to analyse the trends in e-learning (and, er, Big Brother). Watch our Breeze Briefing on Google Trends or read on. Find out what is hot and what is not!
What will e-learning look like in 2012? Well, the future is already here - informally. Mark Harrison brings back a message from the future in this Breeze presentation.
Kineo and Intel recently collaborated to look to the future on a research project. Our modest objective: identify how 21st century universities will use e-learning to achieve their goals. We reached some interesting conclusions...
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