“Learning can be fun!” “Learning is NOT a spectator sport!”
These two basic precepts are the underlying reasons why speakers and trainers should become more proficient in experiential learning. In this fun, fast-paced workshop, you’ll learn dozens of tips, tools and techniques to enhance your next training program or 
presentation.
Designed primarily for speakers, trainers and facilitators, you’ll learn over 50 (count them!!) techniques for climate-setting, get-acquainted activities, energizers and other participative tools to make your next program that much more effective.
Content-Key Points
After a quick review of some basic laws of adult learning, we’ll identify a “learning organization” and how easily you can develop one with your next audience. With that foundation, we’ll be addressing several ways to “set the stage” and show the importance of climate setting. In addition, you’ll experience numerous “getting acquainted” activities and other tools for audience involvement.
Learning Outcomes
As a result of attending this workshop, you will learn:
- Four basic laws of adult learning
- The precepts of “andragogy” vs. pedagogy” in working with adults
- The basic ingredients of a “learning organization”
- Six ways to strong openings and closings
- Twenty six parts of the “Games Alphabet”
- To have fun in so doing!
Ed Scannell, CMP, CSPEd has given over a thousand presentations around the globe. This particular workshop has been given to over a hundred chapters of ASTD, NSA and other HRD groups including Australia, Indonesia, Kuwait, Malaysia and Singapore. He has served as National President for ASTD, MPI and NSA and also was elected as Executive Chairman of the Intl. Fed. of Trng. and Dev. Organizations.
Participant Comments
- “Super job! Everyone thoroughly enjoyed your presentation!”
- “What can I say? As always, you were a hit with our attendees.”
- “You were absolutely great! Our Chapter members gave you some of the best evaluations we have ever seen.”
- “You attracted one of the largest turnouts to our Chapter in a long time. All of the exercises were very impressive and the multitude of ideas, stimulated by your outstanding facilitation skills were most valuable.”