tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6921502487222266513.post7892720999769966661..comments2024-03-27T13:07:34.856+05:30Comments on eCube: 5 Sure Shot Ways to Muck Up your Training DesignManish Mohanhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14018676072606741106noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6921502487222266513.post-54471143282185797402010-01-08T12:41:25.334+05:302010-01-08T12:41:25.334+05:30Submitted on 2009/02/20 at 2:18pm
Hi Pooja and Man...Submitted on 2009/02/20 at 2:18pm<br />Hi Pooja and Manish, good list and I agree with all the points. What I realize is that you sacrifice good instructional design if you start saying things like this is what the client wants. I guess we are offering our expertise to the client and we need to suggest the best possible solution.Rupa Rajagopalanhttp://blog.thewritersgateway.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6921502487222266513.post-92083569590833259482010-01-08T12:36:06.192+05:302010-01-08T12:36:06.192+05:30Submitted on 2008/03/04 at 4:01pm
The number one t...Submitted on 2008/03/04 at 4:01pm<br />The number one thing I see developers do wrong is forget that the correct path of a scenario is actually a single narrative that should make sense on it’s own. It should be a “story” that hangs together on it’s own. I think if people start doing it this way, they’ll wind up with much more engaging scenarios. Another problem is I think people neglect to read their scripts aloud, a simple trick to ensuring that you’re writing believable scripts.Clark Starrnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6921502487222266513.post-67146492567500124452008-03-01T07:42:00.000+05:302008-03-01T07:42:00.000+05:30Thanks Pooja. I will add my top 5 to this list.1. ...Thanks Pooja. I will add my top 5 to this list.<BR/><BR/>1. The design format/template becomes more important than the actual design -- "...but this is the format provided by the client...".<BR/><BR/>2. Let time lines bog you down and cut corners -- "...there is no time for design..."<BR/><BR/>3. Get swayed by effort metrics -- "...this project is on very tight budget, we can't spend time on design..."<BR/><BR/>4. Agree to everything the client suggests -- "...but the client has asked for this..."<BR/><BR/>5. Forget to onboard the SME. This is similar to your point of letting the SME lead the design -- "...the SME wants it this way..."Manish Mohanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14018676072606741106noreply@blogger.com