Here’s the news from leading association educators meeting in Tucson this spring. Thanks to Susan Davis of the American Society of Civil Engineers in Washington DC for this report.
The face of association learning is changing quickly, as evidenced by the reports, news and interest areas of leading association educators meeting in Tucson this spring.
NeuroEducation, the science of learning and the brain, is a new area developing in neurology and association education.
Take some lessons from the world of gaming, which your students know and love, and use them to
Mobiles and online lead the list of issues for association educators right now. From a survey of leading association educators, here’s their current list of top issues in association learning.
By Aiysha S. Johnson, MA, IOM
Millennials — The Beat (Up) Generation. That’s the headline of the new Psychology Today magazine and online story that includes an interview with LERN’s own generational guru Julie Coates.
The more your learners interact with the content, the more they learn. This is particularly true of Generation Y (born 1980-1999), your association’s future.
While very popular with association members, the problem with webinars is revenue. Webinars continue to provide meager income compared to in-person education. The problem has been made worse in that association members have become accustomed to expect webinars to be inexpensive,..
The first association is reporting a planned blended course to start by the end of this year.