Do you have an online course?

I want to tell you a little about learning architecture.

My agency partners with content experts to help them create courses, and I've written extensively about it.

If you want to learn about educational design, here's a start 👇
There are 5 areas to be familiar with:

∙ Basic Learning Concepts
∙ Beginner's Mindset
∙ Designing Your Course
∙ Developing Training Material
∙ Group Learning

Going to skip the long tweetstorm and provide a list of resources for you to digest in your own time.
1/ Basic Learning Concepts

This post covers core concepts you should know:

∙ pattern recognition
∙ prior knowledge
∙ principles over facts
∙ motivation
∙ deliberate practice & retrieval
∙ scaffolding, and
∙ spaced repetition https://curiouslionlearning.com/how-do-i-teach-my-employees-ocustomers-this-topic/
2/ Beginner's Mindset

Perhaps the single-most valuable service we offer.

Use a Beginner's Mindset to examine your topic.

Talk to someone who is truly a beginner.

Teach them what you know & have them ask questions.

Document your answers to those questions.
5/ Group Learning

Finally, any course worth taking these days has a community element.

I wrote a two-part series on group learning to guide you here.

This first post looks at why you need two (actually 3 😁) types of groups in your course. https://curiouslionlearning.com/why-group-learning/
If you want to go deeper, spend time understanding how we learn.

Great learning design is learner-centered.

Popular books:

∙ Ultralearning - @ScottHYoung
∙ @PeakTheBook - Anders Ericsson
∙ The First 20 Hours - @joshkaufman
∙ Make It Stick - Peter Brown
And if you want to go EVEN deeper, reply to this thread.

I'd love to talk more about YOUR course idea...
You can follow @Bazzaruto.
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