Product Description

This second edition to the Cookbook builds on the first edition to offer a comprehensive guide to the art of blended learning. It provides learning practitioners with examples of outstanding successes and blueprints for best practice.

Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #493064 in Books
• Published on: 2008-11-28
• Original language: English
• Binding: Paperback
• 80 pages

About the Author
Clive Shepherd is a consultant specialising in the application of technology to education, training and employee communications. With more than twenty five years of experience in this field, Clive is acknowledged as a thought leader in all aspects of e-Learning and blended learning. Since 1997, Clive has worked with a wide range of public and private sector organisations on the application of technology to learning and employee communications. In 2003 he received the Colin Corder Award for services to IT training, and in 2004 the award for Outstanding Contribution to the Training Industry at the World of Learning conference. In the last few years, much of Clive s work has concentrated on the training of trainers to take an active and enthusiastic role in the implementation of e- and blended learning in their organisations. Clive is also an active and enthusiastic designer of e-learning and blended learning interventions. His course Ten Ways to Avoid Death by PowerPoint won the prize for best generic e-learning programme at the World of Learning Awards 2004. His blended learning design for an international management development programme at Plan International won a National Training Award in 2008. Clive s writing on e-learning can be found in his books and more than 100 published articles. He has a monthly column in IT Training and e.learning age magazines and posts regularly to his blog, Clive on Learning. He is also a regular speaker at UK and international conferences. In 2007 Clive was appointed Chair of the eLearning Network.

Customer Reviews

I would not recommend this book at all
I was very disapointed with this book. I did a lot of reearch about which book to buy on this subject and chose it on the merits of the authors credentials. I feel that it was a complete waste of money and have now ordered another book that has some practical ideas rather than repetition of a very basic idea that blended learning includes lots of different methods. What a waste of time!