According to Harvard Business Review, 80% of CEOs say their biggest challenge is the workforce’s need for new skills. Is it yours? If it is, you may want to consider microlearning as a solution. Many ...

In a world where time is a precious commodity and information flows at a relentless pace, the traditional approach to learning is undergoing a revolutionary transformation. Imagine a learning method ...

"Conjunction Junction, what's your function?" is a phrase recognized by many American adults whose childhood spanned any part of the 1970s. This phrase was part of an initiative to weave the ...

Part of the appeal of microlearning is that it can be administered just-in-time and just enough. And it makes learning an ongoing process. The landscape of tools at a training manager's disposal is ...

Ever heard of the forgetting curve? It suggests that we forget 50% of what we learn within a day – and over 90% within a month if we don’t invest time in revisiting it. So, why does this matter? We ...

MIcrolearning uses technology like video, animation, and online quizzes to keep students engaged, and may make academics more accessible to young people who have grown up more accustomed to digital, ...

How you can implement a program that leverages bite-sized lessons to help workers fully digest a full course of fall protection education. This past May, OSHA released a national emphasis program on ...

LONDON--(BUSINESS WIRE)--The global self-paced e-learning market 2019-2023 is expected to post a CAGR of more than 2% during the forecast period, according to the latest market research report by ...

Meghan is an associate editor with EdTech. She enjoys coffee, cats and science fiction TV. Got 10 minutes? Then you have time to learn something. Microlearning, or a short burst of learning that lasts ...

Long training sessions don’t work for today’s busy teams. People don’t have hours to spare, and most forget what they learned anyway. Microlearning solves this by turning lessons into short, focused ...

The forgetting curve describes the rate at which something is forgotten after it is initially learned. It originates from the 19 th-century German psychologist Hermann Ebbinghaus, who learned that ...