Become an Instructional Designer from Scratch!
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- Curriculum
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Do you aspire to land an instructional designer role? Are you trying to transition from a teaching/learning/training profession into learning experience design (LXD)?
Do you want to specialize in eLearning design & development as a corporate professional or freelancer?
Then this 9-courses in 1 special program helps in just doing that.
This program is designed to provide a practical approach to corporate instructional design (ID) or also called learning experience design (LXD). This program is unique, as it not only teaches you how to create job application assets and build a portfolio from scratch, but also guides you in having hands-on experience through practical case studies, tutorials, worksheets, on the job template assets and many more resources.
You are about the embark on a journey that will walk you through some key stages allowing you to:
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Understand the profession of an Instructional Designer and eLearning developer
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Plan your career in the ID/LXD field
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Create your instructional design online portfolio, professional learning professional brand
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Boosting your online presence to be attractive in the job market & social media (e.g. Linkedin Profile Optimization)
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Learning all the theories, and instructional design models that you NEED to succeed on the job.
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Learning how to use key ID tech tools to create eLearning: Articulate Storyline, Rise, Camtasia, Vyond, Snagit, Miro and many more.
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Learn how to work with latest Ai, LMS integration and embedding tools such as xApi, Chat GPT and SCORM.
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Build key design thinking, graphic design and multimedia skills you need on-the-job combined with a toolkit
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THE secret step by step framework to an effective job search & landing strategy
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Sample ID/LXD Interview questions and answer formulas
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Mock Interview scenarios to practice and share for feedback (25+ questions)
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Learn specific methods and techniques
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Develop your learning designer mindset and acquire the tools that will help you in any learning project you get involved in.
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Learn the actual process that goes into building learning solutions while practicing applying the process to realistic learning challenges and be ready to slay your next ID/LXD project.
and many more goodies to land your next learning designer opportunity!!
On top of the templates and worksheets, the program includes video guides, tutorials and multiple bonuses to help you confidently land your next instructional design job opportunity!
Note: I use instructional design (ID) and learning experience design (LXD) interchangeably but teach the difference in the course.
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3What is Instructional Design (ID) or Learning Experience Design (LXD)Video lesson
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4Difference between LXDs & IDsVideo lesson
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5The role of Instructional/Learning DesignersVideo lesson
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6Who do Instructional Designers work with?Video lesson
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7Other Related Learning RolesVideo lesson
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8The Instructional Design ProcessVideo lesson
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17ADDIE Process & Model [with Checklist]Video lesson
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187 Must-Know Instructional Design ModelsText lesson
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19Backwards Course Design [with template]Video lesson
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20Micro-learning ExplainersVideo lesson
Microlearning is an effective method for breaking down content into smaller, manageable chunks for learners. It helps to maintain their attention and engagement. Additionally, by utilizing a microlearning approach, you have the flexibility to reorganize the content and create various training options such as multiple courses, a reference library, just-in-time training, role-specific learning paths, and post-training refreshers.
One popular microlearning tool is Qstream as a learning platform. While quick bite-sized videos can go far in enabling busy adults (especially in a corporate environments) in what I like to call "Knowledge nuggets"
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21Direct Instruction or Explicit Instruction ModelVideo lesson
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22What is needs analysis?Video lesson
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23Needs Analysis: Types of AssessmentsText lesson
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24Case Study BackgroundText lesson
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25Phase 1: Training/Learning Project RequestText lesson
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26Phase 2: Kickoff MeetingText lesson
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27Phase 3: Learner AnalysisText lesson
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28Guide for Kickoff Meetings & Discovery calls on Learning ProjectsText lesson
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35Rise 360Video lesson
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36Vyond for Animated VideosVideo lesson
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37Genially for eLearningVideo lesson
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38Interactive Infographic with GeniallyText lesson
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39Interactive Infographic with CanvaText lesson
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40Interactive Knowledge Checks & Quizzes with GeniallyText lesson
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41Creating Interactive Quizzes in CanvaText lesson
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42Snagit for Annotated ScreenshotsText lesson
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43Camtasia for Video CreationVideo lesson
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44Explainer Videos with CamtasiaText lesson
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45Introduction to Articulate StorylineText lesson
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46Using Storyline in MacText lesson
Here are some instructions for using Articulate Storyline on a Mac:
Installing Articulate Storyline
Articulate Storyline is not natively supported on Mac, but you can still use it by running it on a virtual machine (VM) or through a remote desktop application.
To install Articulate Storyline on a Mac using a virtual machine, you'll need to do the following:
Install a virtual machine application such as Parallels Desktop or VMware Fusion.
Create a new virtual machine using a Windows operating system.
Install Articulate Storyline on the Windows virtual machine.
To install Articulate Storyline on a Mac using a remote desktop application, you'll need to do the following:
Install a remote desktop application such as Microsoft Remote Desktop or Parallels Client.
Connect to a Windows computer that has Articulate Storyline installed.
Use Articulate Storyline through the remote desktop application.
And that's it! These are some basic instructions for using Articulate Storyline on a Mac. Whether you're using a virtual machine or a remote desktop application, you have the tools you need to create engaging e-Learning content with Articulate Storyline.
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47Setting up your Articulate Storyline environmentText lesson
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48Creating your first project in Articulate StorylineText lesson
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49Using Articulate Storyline's interactive elementsText lesson
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50Customizing the look and feel of your e-Learning contentText lesson
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51Publishing and sharing your Articulate Storyline projectText lesson
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52xAPI OverviewText lesson
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53Setting up an LRS (Learning Record Store)Text lesson
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54Creating xAPI Statements [Code Template Included]Text lesson
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55Sending xAPI Statement to the LRSText lesson
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56Do you really need to know xAPI as an Instructional Designer?Text lesson
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57xAPI and LMSesText lesson
xAPI can be integrated with Learning Management Systems (LMSes) to provide a more comprehensive and integrated learning solution. The integration between xAPI and an LMS allows for the collection and exchange of learning data between the LMS and other learning systems, such as e-learning courses and mobile learning applications.
Here's how the integration typically works:
xAPI statements are generated from the learning experiences and sent to an LRS.
The LRS stores the xAPI statements and makes them available to the LMS.
The LMS retrieves the xAPI statements from the LRS and uses them to provide insights into the learning experience, such as completion rates, proficiency levels, and engagement.
The integration of xAPI with an LMS provides instructional designers and learning professionals with a more comprehensive view of the learning process, enabling them to make more informed decisions about the design and delivery of their learning programs.
Additionally, the integration of xAPI with an LMS provides a more seamless learning experience for learners, as they can access their learning history and track their progress across multiple systems and devices.

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