Podcasts about course design

It's YOUR time to #EdUpIn this episode, part of our Academic Integrity Series, sponsored by Pangram Labs,YOUR guest is Dr. Alejandra Dashe, Sr. Instructional Designer, Arizona State University YOUR cohost is Bradley Emi , Cofounder & CTO, Pangram LabsYOUR host is Elvin FreytesHow does Alejandra define academic integrity & what role does attribution play? How has her 25+ years of teaching experience shaped her perspective on academic honesty? Why is it important to consider the cultural context of academic integrity practices? How can instructional design create "original" assessments in the age of AI? What approach does ASU take to academic integrity policies across different courses? Topics include:Academic integrity as an honorable act of ensuring YOUR work is YOUR own The balance between collaboration & individual work in academic settings How course design can minimize opportunities for academic misconduct Using AI as a "thought partner" rather than an end solution The importance of proper citation, including when using AI tools The "vicious circle" of constantly redesigning assessments to stay ahead of cheating Viewing academic integrity violations as potential calls for help from students The future of academic integrity & shifting toward a more collaborative mindset Listen in to #EdUpDo YOU want to accelerate YOUR professional development?Do YOU want to get exclusive early access to ad-free episodes, extended episodes, bonus episodes, original content, invites to special events, & more?Then ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠BECOME A SUBSCRIBER TODAY⁠⁠ - $19.99/month or $199.99/year (Save 17%)!Want to get YOUR organization to pay for YOUR subscription? Email ⁠⁠⁠EdUp@edupexperience.comThank YOU so much for tuning in. Join us on the next episode for YOUR time to EdUp!Connect with YOUR EdUp Team - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠Elvin Freytes⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ & ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Dr. Joe Sallustio⁠⁠⁠⁠● Join YOUR EdUp community at The EdUp ExperienceWe make education YOUR business!

In episode 462, Dr. Matthew Reyes takes over as host to explore the University of Oklahoma's specialized MBA program tailored for construction professionals. Dr. Reyes and guest Bradley Hartmann discuss the origins of the program, challenges faced, and curriculum designed to build stronger leaders in the construction industry. Reyes and Hartmann delve into the importance of leadership training, communication skills, and decision-making tools like the 'inversion booklet' and 'Better Decisions App'. The episode emphasizes the need for practical, experience-based learning and the potential for continuous improvement in leadership abilities. 02:22 Curriculum Development and Industry Needs 04:21 Bradley's Involvement and Course Design 07:40 Leadership Training and Mental Models 13:11 Case Studies and Student Engagement 16:03 Leadership Definitions and Overcoming Imposter Syndrome 20:46 Tools for Leadership Development 28:38 Decision-Making and Predictive Tools 33:01 Behavioral Economics and Leadership 35:42 Conclusion and Future Iterations    This episode is brought to you by The Simple Sales Pipeline® —the most efficient way to organize and value any construction sales rep's roster of customers and prospects in under 30 minutes once every 30 days. *** If you enjoyed this podcast, please leave a review on Apple Podcasts. Your feedback will help us on our mission to bring the construction community closer together. If you have suggestions for improvements, topics you'd like the show to explore, or have recommendations for future guests, do not hesitate to contact us directly at info@bradleyhartmannandco.com.  

Online courses are an amazing way to serve your audience and grow your business... until they flop. And one major reason they flop? The student experience.In this episode, discover three course design mistakes you might be making that are silently costing your sales.Whether you're launching your first course or refreshing an existing one, these design tweaks will help your students not just join your program, but LOVE and complete it. Stick around to the end for a juicy little app tip too!You'll learn:Why your course content might be unreadable and what to do insteadThe power of interactive course materials and how to create themHow to use imagery and diagrams to boost learning and retentionA tool that makes creating diagrams a breezeWhy internal branding matters as much as external

In this episode of the Learning While Working Podcast, Bianca Baumann and Mike Taylor share insights from their latest book, ‘Think Like a Marketer, Train Like an L&D Pro: Strategies to Ignite Learning', and dive into actionable strategies that L&D professionals can borrow from the world of marketing.Discover why shifting your mindset from “order taker” to strategic business partner is essential for today's L&D professionals. We also uncover how to personalise learning at scale, run effective learning campaigns, and apply marketing-inspired strategies to create learning experiences that resonate – and deliver results.About  Bianca BaumannBianca Baumann is a seasoned learning strategist, international speaker, and author who specialises in innovative workforce enablement solutions. With deep expertise across L&D, employee experience, performance management, and future workforce planning, she partners with global organisations to design data-driven, business-aligned strategies. Known for her work with C-suite leaders and high-performing teams, Bianca brings a sharp focus on transforming human capital into a competitive advantage.About  Mike TaylorMike Taylor is a learning consultant on a mission to eliminate boring, ineffective training. With hands-on experience across nearly every role in L&D, he combines practical know-how with a passion for finding smarter, more engaging ways to help people learn. A self-described “recovering bad student,” Mike brings deep empathy for learners and a talent for simplifying complex topics. He helps organisations design impactful, tech-savvy learning experiences that connect with today's distracted workforce.Key takeaways:Start small and don't be intimidated: You don't need a big budget or fancy tools to bring marketing thinking into learning. Simple, actionable steps – even with no-cost tools – make a difference. (And, get others excited to join in!)Adopt a learner-centred mindset, not just content creation: Marketing excels at understanding audiences. Use tactics like research-based personas and journey mapping to make learning experiences resonate and drive business outcomes.Think in campaigns, not just courses: Like marketers, L&D should use content strategically – spread it across multiple channels, personalise when possible, and align everything to the bigger business workflow.Chapters:(00:00:00) Introduction(00:06:11) Design learning for cognitive understanding(00:07:19) From order taker to partner(00:11:13) Prioritising actionable sales metrics(00:14:39) Marketing funnel concept for learning(00:17:43) Reframing persona use in design(00:23:25) Evolving learning journeys(00:27:25) Personalisation in marketing technology(00:29:01) Content organisation for enhanced learningLinks from the podcast:Connect with Bianca Baumann on LinkedInConnect with Mike Taylor on LinkedInTrain Like A Marketer WebsiteThink Like a Marketer, Train Like an L&D Pro – Book  

This week on the Your Golf Performance Podcast, I'm joined by one of the most respected minds in golf course architecture — Mike Clayton.A former winner on the European Tour and now a world-renowned course designer, Mike brings a unique perspective shaped by decades of experience both playing and designing at the highest levels. We dive into the stories behind some of his most iconic projects, including Barnbougle Dunes and Seven Mile Beach, and explore what makes a golf course truly great.Mike also reflects on his playing days during the Seve Ballesteros era, sharing what he learned competing against some of the game's legends — and how those lessons now influence his design philosophy.Whether you're a golfer, coach, or architecture enthusiast, this is a must-listen episode full of insight, history, and passion for the game.Follow Brent on Instagram Instagram ProfileFollow Brent on X/Twitter ProfileDraw More Circles! The new data analytics partner of the show - email brentdalegolf@gmail.com to secure the best pricing of the platform.Brent Dale Skillest Profile Click HereUSE THE CODE YGP25 for 25% off a Single lesson, Package or the first month of a Monthly Subscription

Charlie Eisenhood rides solo this week to get you ready for the Champions Cup! He interviews Sean Jack and Shawn Mercy, the co-TDs of the year's first Major, and then talks the course, breaks down Calvin Heimburg's Majors performance, and makes his picks.0:00 Sean & Shawn on Champions Cup, Revenue8:15 Course Design & Alternate Pin Locations, Holes 1 & 1220:00 Spectator Experience, Collaboration with PDGA32:30 Hole 16 Breakdown, Presidents Cup39:00 Final Thoughts on Champions Cup31:00 Pound for Pound: Heimburg vs Heimburg51:25 Presidents Cup Preview55:00 Champions Cup Picks

Welcome to episode 277 of the Löw Tide Böyz - A Swimrun Podcast!In this episode we discuss the finale of Swimrun NC at Hanging Rock State Park, North Carolina. We're joined by Herbert Krabel, one of the co-founders and race directors of Swimrun NC, who shares insights about the race's history, memorable moments, local community involvement, and why the race is ending. We also announce a special giveaway, reflect on the race's impact on the Swimrun community, and bid farewell to an iconic event in North American Swimrunning.00:00 Introduction to Swimrun00:53 Welcome to the Low Tide Boyz Podcast01:06 Celebrating Swimrun NC01:33 Giveaway Announcement02:18 Memories and Homage02:46 Swimrun NC History and Significance04:32 Interview with Herbert Krabel05:30 Herbert's Endurance Adventures06:09 Challenges and Changes in Swimrun NC07:03 Race Experience and Community Impact07:29 Course Design and Evolution10:25 Unique Aspects of Swimrun NC19:14 Growth and Popularity of Swimrun23:51 The Origin of the Iconic Race Photo Tradition25:13 Heartfelt Cards from Local School Kids27:46 Unique Awards and Memorable Moments30:37 Epic Race Battles and Close Finishes36:56 Reflections on the Swimrun NC Legacy40:47 Final Thoughts and Future Plans~~~That's it for this week's show. If you are enjoying the Löw Tide Böyz, be sure to subscribe to the show on your favorite podcast player and leave us a five-star rating and review since that's the best way for people to discover the show and the sport of Swimrun. You can find us on Apple Podcast, Spotify, and on YouTube. Check out our website for Swimrun resources including gear guides, tips, how-to videos and so much more. Also make sure to check out our meme page @thelowtideboyz on Instagram. If you have any suggestions for the show or questions for us, send us a dm or an email at lowtideboyz@gmail.com. Finally, you can support our efforts on Patreon…if you feel so inclined.Thanks for listening and see you out there!-  Chip and Chris 

What is the relationship like between faculty and instructional designers? In this episode, we'll hear from Ian August, Assistant Director of Online Learning and Adjunct Professor at St. John's University. Ian shares his research findings from speaking with both IDs and faculty about the course design and revision process. 

In this episode of The Volunteer Nation Podcast, host Tobi Johnson sits down with Diana Villarreal and Gail Cavallaro from the Community Foundation for greater Richmond to explore how strategic volunteer engagement is shaping the future of nonprofits. Diana and Gail share the foundation's mission and walk us through its inspiring history, along with the wide range of programs designed to support nonprofit growth at every level—from individuals to entire networks. Whether you're a nonprofit leader, volunteer manager, or simply passionate about community building, this episode offers valuable insights into what's possible when philanthropy and volunteerism work hand in hand! Full show notes: 158. Nonprofit Capacity Building with the Community Foundation for a greater Richmond  Nonprofit Capacity Building - Episode Highlights [00:32] - Introduction to Today's Topic: Nonprofit Capacity Building [03:12] - Meet the Guests: Community Foundation for Greater Richmond [04:51] - The Importance of Volunteerism [13:00] - About the Community Foundation for Greater Richmond [21:07] - Programs and Strategies for Volunteer Engagement [29:10] - Educating Volunteers for Maximum Impact [32:30] - The Give Back Guide and Civic Circle [36:17] - Organic Program Development [37:51] - Community Foundation's Impact and Collaboration [40:18] - Hybrid Model for Volunteer Management [44:03] - Course Design and Implementation [55:26] - Tips for Implementing Volunteer Programs Helpful Links Volunteer Management Progress Report VolunteerPro Impact Lab Volunteer Nation Episode #071: Partnering with Funders to Support Volunteer Engagement with Jane Justis & Betsy McFarland Community Foundation for a greater Richmond Website Community Foundation for a greater Richmond Volunteer Center CFengage Community Foundation for a greater Richmond LinkedIn Community Foundation for a greater Richmond Facebook Community Foundation for a greater Richmond Instagram CFengage Facebook CFengage Instagram  Final Gail on LinkedIn  Find Diana on LinkedIn Email - civic@cfrichmond.org  Thanks for listening to this episode of the Volunteer Nation podcast. If you enjoyed it, please be sure to subscribe, rate, and review so we can reach more people like you who want to improve the impact of their good cause. For more tips and notes from the show, check us out at TobiJohnson.com. For any comments or questions, email us at WeCare@VolPro.net.

 ​Could artificial intelligence assist teachers in creating their own courses? Michael Feldstein, an ed tech expert, has developed the AI Learning Design Assistant (ALDA), an open-source chatbot designed to guide educators through the course design process, a task typically reserved for instructional designers. When released, ALDA aims to democratize course creation by providing teachers with a free tool to develop customized curricula.

In this episode of Leadership on the Links, we sit down with Evan Schiller, one of the golf industry's most respected course photographers. Evan shares his journey from competitive golfer to capturing some of the world's most stunning golf courses. We discuss the role of photography in shaping a golf course's brand, the behind-the-scenes work of superintendents, and the evolving trends in course design and maintenance. What You'll Learn in This Episode: How Evan transitioned from playing professional golf to becoming a leading golf course photographer The meticulous planning and preparation involved in capturing the perfect golf course image Why high-quality photography is essential for a course's branding, marketing, and membership attraction The often-overlooked contributions of golf course superintendents and maintenance crews How course architecture, grass types, and environmental considerations are shaping modern golf design The importance of relationships between photographers, superintendents, and architects in the golf industry Soundbytes: “That's the kind of detail that makes a difference—not just for photography but for course maintenance. The grass tells a story, and I love learning from the people who care for it every day.” (34:44) “I'll be in the parking lot, packing up my gear, when someone—maybe a member, a guest, or even a staffer—asks, Oh, are you heading out now to shoot? No, I'm done. I always get a surprised look. Wait, what? They don't realize I've already been out there for hours.” (50:00) Key Quotes: "I was recently at Riviera, the bunkering there stood out as some of the best I've ever seen. Yes, some of the bunkers had steep faces, but the way they were designed and framed within the course was visually stunning. It wasn't just about difficulty; it was about how they shaped the experience of the course. Truly some of the best I've ever seen.” “Many people don't fully appreciate—or perhaps don't even realize—just how early golf course teams start their day.” “It's an incredible level of commitment that most people never see—but it's what makes the flawless morning rounds possible.”

Charlie Eisenhood and Josh Mansfield discuss the Go Throw Tour opener before welcoming in Brian Earhart (DGPT/DGN) to talk about the start of the 2025 season. Plus: ratings update day and a new member of the 990 club in FPO!0:00 Cactus Rock & Go Throw8:00 Brian Earhart Joins the Show12:00 Overreactions to Florida Open15:30 Course Design & Scoring Separation19:30 Breakout Seasons, The Best Robinson25:00 Thoughts on Waco, Kristin's Return35:30 Waco's New Course & Economic Impacts48:49 Key to Success at the Beast, Picking Winners55:15 Ratings Updates

Welcome back! After a few weeks break we have a very special guest for this weeks pod. Phil Tataurangi was very generous with his time to talk over his career in golf. Phil ran us through how he got starting in the game, winning the 92 Eisenhower trophy, and of course his victory in 2002 which gave him access into the 2003 Masters. Phil also talked his career in broadcasting and in course design with his work at Windross Farm and Tieke. Enjoy 

NewClub > https://www.newclub.golf Titleist > https://www.titleist.com Summary In this episode, hosts Matt and Kevin discuss the intersection of college football and golf, exploring the recent innovations in golf technology and the new TGL format. They delve into the importance of team dynamics in golf, the challenges of competition in the TGL, and the implications of course design on gameplay. The conversation highlights the need for a balance between entertainment and competition in sports, emphasizing the historical context and the evolution of golf. In this conversation, Matt and Kevin explore the evolving landscape of golf, focusing on innovations in technology, competition formats, course design, and the impact of technology on player performance. They discuss the need for more engaging viewing experiences, the importance of strategic decisions in course design, and how to enhance the short game challenges to make the game more exciting. The conversation also touches on the role of technology in modern golf and how it can both enhance and complicate the game for players. In this conversation, Kevin C. Moore and Matt discuss the intersection of technology and performance in golf, particularly focusing on the new TGL format. They explore the implications of technology on traditional golf, the skepticism surrounding innovations from established entities, and the importance of grassroots efforts in fostering true innovation. The conversation also touches on the cultural aspects of golf, the ethical considerations of TGL's existence, and the balance between maintaining the sport's integrity while embracing new formats and technologies. Chapters 00:00 Introduction and College Football Rivalry 04:30 Transition to Golf's New Frontier 14:39 Titleist Innovations and New Releases 15:37 TGL Overview and Initial Impressions 18:39 Team Aspect in Golf 24:36 Competition and Match Play Dynamics 30:53 Course Design and Strategy in TGL 34:36 Innovations in Golf Technology and Competition 39:11 Reimagining Golf Formats for Engagement 44:46 Course Design and Strategic Decisions 53:37 Enhancing Short Game Challenges 01:02:00 The Role of Technology in Modern Golf 01:03:30 Understanding Performance and Technology in Golf 01:06:01 The Role of Technology in Golf Innovation 01:09:30 Skepticism Towards Established Golf Innovations 01:12:53 The Dilemma of Competition in Golf 01:14:59 Grassroots Innovation vs. Established Norms 01:17:56 The Future of Golf: Tech and Entertainment 01:19:49 Vibe and Culture in Golf 01:24:52 The Purpose and Ethics of TGL 01:29:54 The Future of Golf: Balancing Tradition and Innovation

In this episode of the Learning While Working Podcast, Dr. Alaina Szlachta, founder of Design by Development Solution, explores measuring success in learning and development. She guides us in thinking like researchers to effectively gather data from stakeholders and align training solutions with business outcomes.Tune in as she highlights starting with simple, relevant data points and introduces 'Return on Expectations' to evaluate if training meets stakeholder goals. We'll also discuss the challenges of measuring soft skills, the pitfalls of satisfaction metrics, and the importance of understanding the core problems training aims to address.About  Alaina SzlachtaDr. Alaina Szlachta creates data-enablement systems for small businesses to show the outcomes and the impact of their learning programs. She is the founder and creator of Measurement Made Easy, a community of practice which uses microlearning, mentorship, and real case studies to create simpler solutions to common measurement and evaluation challenges. An academic turned entrepreneur, Alaina Szlachta, PhD, is the founder of By Design Development Solutions, a consulting firm specialising in data enablement. Drawing on her background as a researcher and public health educator, she partners with learning and operations teams to integrate measurement and evaluation systems into their daily practices, providing continuous feedback loops that enhance quality, efficiency, and profitability. She generously shares her expertise through writing and speaking engagements, and as the host of Measurement Made Easy, a free community of practice that guides practitioners in refining their impact measurement strategies.Key takeaways:Think like a researcher: Effective measurement starts with forming hypotheses and gathering relevant data. Approach your L&D projects with a research mindset for valuable insights.Focus on business Impacts: Align your learning solutions with business goals and measure the impact on those outcomes. Rather than fixating on satisfaction scores, emphasise whether the training achieves its intended goals.Start simple: Begin with a single, manageable data point to make the data analysis process approachable. Ask stakeholders about their expectations before and after the training to measure 'Return on Expectations.'Chapters:(00:00:00) Introduction.(00:05:56) Monitor one data point over time for insights.(00:08:01) Delegation clarifies priorities and reduces burnout.(00:13:18) Start small and utilise existing data creatively.(00:14:51) ‘Return on Expectations': Measuring program investment outcomes.(00:20:17) Don't assume learning solves every performance problem.(00:21:43) Show value by aligning with business goals.(00:27:49) Methodology is essential for academic success, not engaging.(00:29:33) Use data to learn and improve strategies.Links from the podcast:Connect with Alaina Szlachta on LinkedInAlaina Szlachta's WebsiteRead Alaina Szlachta book Measurement and Evaluation on a Shoestring  

In this Convo of Flanigan's Eco-Logic, Ted speaks with Janet Irizarry, Founder of My Mindful Kitchen, an innovative course designed to reduce food waste, connect families, and foster sustainability. As a mindful foodie, a seasoned restaurateur and entrepreneur, and influencer, Janet combines all of her passions: food, education and course design, raising children, and protecting the environment, to teach children valuable lessons about mindfulness, sustainability, and community, while also strengthening familial bonds. Janet is also the Founder of Hudson Valley EATS, a bimonthly column that she started several years ago to highlight food entrepreneurs and restaurant owners in the Hudson Valley. However, during the pandemic, she shifted its focus to raise money and raise awareness for sustainability and hunger relief organizations in the area. She decided to use the platform to ensure that "Everyone EATS" in the Hudson Valley, and that has been the main focus ever since.She and Ted dig into the My Mindful Kitchen (MMK) Method, which offers practical solutions to household food waste, addressing a critical issue contributing to climate change. Aligned with the EPA's Wasted Food Scale, Janet explains that the program focuses on preventing waste before it starts, encouraging mindful consumption, and making sustainability an easy part of everyday life. In her course, she touches on healthy eating and cooking, though the core of the program is equipping families with the tools to tackle common challenges—like overbuying, disorganization, and poor planning—and create meaningful, positive change.Janet concludes by sharing that the course launched on January 2nd, and her goal is to help families recognize that food choices matter—not just for physical health, but also for emotional well-being, the health of others, and the planet. By fostering this awareness, families can transform unpleasant feelings about big issues like inflation, political uncertainty, and climate change into a sense of empowerment. She believes that each family and individual has the power to make a significant difference in shaping a better future.

Have you ever invested in a course and felt it didn't do all that it promised? We've all been there. In today's episode, we deep dive into the overlooked aspects of online course creation with Emily Walker, a learning designer and strategic mentor. Emily shares her unique journey from traditional education to designing impactful, learner-focused […] The post 182: Intentional Course Design with Emily Walker appeared first on Laylee Emadi | Coach for Creative Educators.

The Joy Revolution Podcast - Ep 139: From Academic to Entrepreneur with Dr. Catrina Mitchum

In this episode, we talk to Carrie Finn, an experienced educational designer (Business School, The University of Queensland), about the how to design courses. Carrie not only talks about the most common mistakes uni teachers do when designing their courses, but also how to get it right by following some easy-to-implement steps.

In this episode of the Learning While Working Podcast, Anamaria Dorgo Anamaria Dorgo, the founder of Handle With Brain, shares her innovative "No Course" approach to learning design. Learn how to create sustainable learning communities, encourage participant-led experiences, and leverage curiosity and adaptability in the learning process.About Anamaria DorgoAnamaria Dorgo is a Learning Experience Designer, Facilitator, and previously the Head of Community at Butter. With degrees in psychology and human resources, she has a lifelong commitment to learning, resulting in her creating engaging learning experiences for a global community. ​​She is the founder of Handle with Brain, an experience design consultancy.Key takeaways:Collaborative Learning: The "No Course" approach is based on peer-to-peer interaction and mutual support, encouraging participants to learn by doing and sharing real-time feedback. Ideal for projects involving new technologies, such as AI.Community Building: Start small with passionate peers, prioritise co-creation, and let the community grow organically. Shift from a service provider mindset to a collaborative, participant-led approach for sustainable development.Action-Based Learning: hands-on, context-specific projects help participants focus on their personal and professional growth. Bi-weekly sessions with peer coaching and practical workshops ensure continuous progress and learning.Segmented time stamps:(00:00) Introduction(05:08) Experimenting with peer coaching and the liberating structure called Troika consulting(12:40) Switching meetings to weekly, adding workshops and speakers.(15:04) How content is enhanced by peer sessions.(18:04) Auditing requires thorough individual analysis first.(21:45) Having a Slack channel for communication and cohort updates.(24:24) Collaborative learning fosters accountability and progress.(30:04) Communities start small and grow through shared value.(31:20) Collaborative learning is about inviting questions and finding answers.Links from the podcast:Connect with Anamaria Dorgo on LinkedInCheck out her website More about the courseLearn more about Liberating StructuresListen to Mapping Ties

Join me, Dr. Mike T. Nelson, on this episode of the Flex Diet Podcast as I introduce the Physiologic Flexibility Certification, a comprehensive course designed to enhance recovery and resilience. I summarize the 4 pillars of the course: temperature regulation, pH balance, energy sources and breathing. I also discuss the importance of integrating these systems to improve performance and resilience and address common misconceptions. The course is available from October 14th to October 21st, 2024. Tune in for insights into advanced aspects of nutrition, exercise, and recovery and how these can be applied to improve stress management and overall health.Sponsors:Tecton Life Ketone drink! https://tectonlife.com/ DRMIKE to save 20%Dr. Mike's Fitness Insider Newsletter: Sign up for free at https://miketnelson.com/.Episode Chapters:00:23 Physiologic Flexibility Certification Announcement01:08 Course Design and Overlapping Systems03:54 Four Pillars of Physiologic Flexibility05:18 Importance of Systems in Physiology08:20 Practical Applications and Examples13:09 Course Details and ConclusionGet In Touch:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drmiketnelson/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCn1aTbQqHglfNrENPm0GTpgEmail: https://miketnelson.com/contact-us/

Scott Riley chats with his co-host, Erin Hagar, about the Summer Course Design Institute at UMB that she established and ran. Erin discusses the Institute's approach to helping faculty develop or significantly revise a course in a small cross-discipline cohort with one-on-one support.

Want to improve your learners' experience of your course? Get them to remember your course content? Teach complex concepts in a framework that makes sense to them? When learners have a good experience, they return for more. As a marketer, that's what you're hoping for!  Course designer Lisa Yoder shows us why and how to incorporate stories into course design. Even if (like me) you already have successful courses out there, she shows us surprising ways to build your course with stories.  This episode goes a little longer than most episodes in this podcast -- and it's packed with information. I was busy taking notes myself.  You will learn: ...How university courses differ from entrepreneurial online courses ...How some courses are done better online vs. in person ...What Is course design (especially backwards design)  ...3 ways you can use stories in course design ...A surprising way to use “non-examples” to figure out a pattern ...Why it's important to Identify your “why” as a course creator  ...Putting together the why, how, and what ...How “running analogies” can pull your course together in a meaningful way (Lisa illustrates with examples of hiking) ...A sneaky but effective way to tap into an audience's world to introduce them to a new concept (this comes after 24:00, so keep listening!) ...The role of chunking in the way we learn Books mentioned by Lisa: Understanding by Design book Grant Wiggins and Jay McTighe Brain Rules (Updated): 12 Principles for Surviving and Thriving at Work, Home, and School by John Medina  Where you can fnd Lisa: Website: https://connectedcoursedesigns.com/ Register for the free Summit-First Framework Course at: https://connectedcoursedesigns.com/summit_first_framework_free/ Email: Lisa@ConnectedCourseDesigns.com   Cathy's course on course design: 5 steps to a profitable course Cathy's website: https://CathyGoodwin.com   

Inside the Mind of runDisney Race Director Alicia Albert Join hosts John Pelkey and Carissa Galloway on the 3, 2, 1 Go podcast as they delve into fascinating stories from start to finish designed to keep the everyday athlete motivated. In this episode, they sit down with Alicia Albert, the East Coast Run Disney Race Director, to discuss her journey, experiences, and responsibilities in organizing some of the major Disney races. Alicia shares her background in sports, the intricate planning that goes into organizing Disney races, and navigating challenges like weather and course adjustments. The conversation also touches on the logistics of race day operations, the intricacies of managing large events, and her role as one of the few female race directors in endurance sports. Additionally, the hosts discuss international lifestyle differences that impact diet and exercise and answer a listener's question about which Olympic medal they'd like to win. 00:00 Introduction to the Podcast 00:14 Guest Introduction: Alicia Albert 01:53 Alicia's Background and Career Journey 10:32 Role and Responsibilities of a Race Director 15:40 Race Day Operations and Challenges 22:46 Weather Contingency Plans 29:46 Course Design and Logistics 37:49 Memorable Moments and Personal Insights 42:06 Behind the Scenes of Olympic Trials 44:01 The Role of a Female Race Director 46:23 Ensuring a Smooth Race Day 49:29 Rapid Fire Questions 54:35 Healthier Eating Habits 01:00:15 Mail Call and Fun Questions   Let Registered Dietitian Carissa Galloway lead you through a science-backed plan to transform the way you think about your diet. Visit www.GallowayCourse.com and use the code PODCAST at checkout for a great discount! Become a 321 Go! Supporter. Help us continue to create! HERE New Apparel!! Wear your support for 321 Go! Join Chris Twiggs in Galloway Customized Training 20% off! Follow us! @321GoPodcast @carissa_gway @pelkman19 Email us 321GoPodcast@gmail.com Order Carissa's New Book - Run Walk Eat Let Sara Akers with RunsOnMagic plan your next runDisney weekend! IG @runsonmagic or you can go to www.RUNSONMAGIC.com or email her runsonmagictravel@gmail.com Use Promo Code 321GO

This week the PT crew tries their hand at course design with the ZRL community designed race course in mind. We develop courses we'd like to see for Watopia, Makuri, Scotland, and France. Let us know what you'd like to race! Also, we discuss the week in Herd Racing, with a long HSRL race on Itza Party.

Guest Dr. Justin Shaffer joins hosts Tom and Kelvin to discuss the role high structure course design can play in making online STEM courses more effective… and fun!

Course design is ever a hot topic. Join us as we discuss with Ashley Deacon.

In Episode 148, Justin Shaffer joins host Kevin Patton to discuss high structure course design. Justin shares his success in building a scaffold for learning by using a variety of course structures to improve student engagement and success, such as pre-class and post-class activities, micro-case studies and clicker questions, brief active learning practices, and much more. 00:00 | Introduction 00:46 | Introducing Justin Shaffer 02:49 | High Structure and Low Structure 20:47 | Badge Break 21:43 | Transparency, Expectations, & Flexibility 34:06 | Secret Code: TAA Conference in Nashville 36:04 | Baby Steps or Go All In? 50:16 | Staying Connected ★ If you cannot see or activate the audio player, go to: theAPprofessor.org/podcast-episode-148.html

Today the team is off in all different directions, so we're bringing you a flashback episode of Freestyle Friday with Cross Country Course Designer and Auditor Mogie Bearden-Muller who dives deep into the world of XC course design, sharing her insights on what goes into crafting a challenging and exciting course. Plus, Heather Briggs of STRIDER joins the show to discuss how the app has become a leader in show registration, and of course, some Realiee BAd Adsz. Horses in the Morning - Episode 3429- Show Notes & Links: Link to Sound File for Sight Impaired: Click HereThe HORSES IN THE MORNING Crew: Glenn the Geek: co-host, executive in charge of comic relief, Jamie Jennings: co-host, director of wacky equestrian adventures, Coach Jenn: producer, Chaos Control Officer.Title Sponsor: Kentucky Performance ProductsPhoto: Mogie Bearden-Muller at Fox Hill Eventing SouthGuest: Heather Briggs, Chief Technology Officer of STRIDERGuest: Mogie Bearden-Muller of Fox Hill Eventing | FacebookPremier Sponsor: Kent - https://kentfeeds.com/product-lines/sentinel/Equine Network: https://usrider.org/Support The Show:Become a Patreon for bonus content and access to our exclusive auditor community on Facebook!

Today the team is off in all different directions, so we're bringing you a flashback episode of Freestyle Friday with Cross Country Course Designer and Auditor Mogie Bearden-Muller who dives deep into the world of XC course design, sharing her insights on what goes into crafting a challenging and exciting course. Plus, Heather Briggs of STRIDER joins the show to discuss how the app has become a leader in show registration, and of course, some Realiee BAd Adsz. Horses in the Morning - Episode 3429- Show Notes & Links: Link to Sound File for Sight Impaired: Click HereThe HORSES IN THE MORNING Crew: Glenn the Geek: co-host, executive in charge of comic relief, Jamie Jennings: co-host, director of wacky equestrian adventures, Coach Jenn: producer, Chaos Control Officer.Title Sponsor: Kentucky Performance ProductsPhoto: Mogie Bearden-Muller at Fox Hill Eventing SouthGuest: Heather Briggs, Chief Technology Officer of STRIDERGuest: Mogie Bearden-Muller of Fox Hill Eventing | FacebookPremier Sponsor: Kent - https://kentfeeds.com/product-lines/sentinel/Equine Network: https://usrider.org/Support The Show:Become a Patreon for bonus content and access to our exclusive auditor community on Facebook!

An “expert in creating experts,” Dorie Clark discusses the evolution of her flagship course, strategies that have enabled her to build a robust online educational presence, and the importance of community and support along the way.

Have you ever looked at your students and saw their eyes glaze over, knowing they most likely are not retaining anything you're saying? So, what tools can you implement to help your students retain more of what you teach in class? Today, we're going to go through study skills you can provide to your students to enhance their recall, and we'll cover interleaving and microlectures. Research says you have 15 minutes of attention span before minds start to drift and wander. What can you do to increase long-term memory skills within your students? Recommended Resources:How Can I Use My Teaching to Improve Student Study Skills?Using Interleaving in Course Design to Improve RetentionHow Can I Use Microactivities to Engage Students and Improve Learning and Retention?Mindful Moments: 50 Microactivities for Energizing the College Classroom

With creative flair, Kathryn Goldman has morphed her initial course into a valuable membership resource, cleverly integrating legal services and fostering an incremental relationship-building model that serves as her business's backbone.

An Inc. 5000 CEO, Darnyelle Harmon discusses the importance of iterating and improving courses and the impact of tracking outcomes for participants. She also shares insights about her unique approach to course creation that led to her success.

With a large online membership community and a thriving in-person retreat, Mingtong Gu has created a perfect blend of virtual and real-world teaching and engagement. He shares what he's learned and what he practices to support students at all levels.

Producer Cynthia Lamb introduces Neuroscience of Coaching, a new show on the Mirasee FM podcast network, hosted by Dr. Irena O'Brien. In this bonus episode, Ari Iny explores the “attention network” in our minds — where the secret to focus lies.

Starting with a niche topic — playing the harp — Diana Rowan proved that it's possible to successfully expand to a broader scope (but not too broad!). She also gives us a blueprint for how to support your courses with an active and engaged community.

936: Golf course architect Agustin Piza of pizagolf.com discusses the concept of the Piza effect, which emphasizes the importance of the journey and experience in golf course design. He explains how golfers should approach different types of courses and plan their shots strategically. Piza also introduces the Butterfly Golf design concept, which offers a unique and flexible approach to golf course layout. He discusses the land requirements for a golf course and the interest in his innovative design concepts. Piza also discusses the concept of Wellness Golf and how it facilities focus on connecting with nature and providing a more relaxed and enjoyable golf experience. Overall, the conversation emphasizes the innovation and unique approach to golf course architecture that Piza Golf brings. TakeawaysPiza Golf is known for its innovative and unique approach to golf course architecture.Wellness Golf courses focus on connecting with nature and providing a shorter, more relaxed and enjoyable experience.Mexico offers great golf courses, particularly wellness golf resorts that cater to families.* Summary and Takeaways were AI generated from riverside.fm, our recording platform.This week's episode is sponsored by HIMS. Start your free online visit today at HIMS.com/golfsmarter for your personalized treatment options. Prescriptions require an online consultation with a healthcare provider who will determine if appropriate. Restrictions apply. See hims.com/golfsmarter for details and important safety information. Subscription required. Price varies based on product and subscription plan.This week's episode is also brought to you by SEED. Trust your gut with Seed's DS-01® Daily Synbiotic. Go to Seed.com/GOLFSMARTER and use code 25GOLFSMARTER to get 25% off your first month.Follow @golfsmarter on Instagram, X, Facebook, TikTok, YouTube for daily highlights and helpful insights from our interviews on the podcast. We also post articles and video shorts on LinkedIn @FredGreene (from Novato, CA).Golf Smarter Mulligans is on hiatus until the start of April when we return with our annual Tony Manzoni marathon, including a new episode that was recently discovered that we've not shared before.Golf Smarter has been awarded the #1 spot in their list of Top 10 Golf Psychology Podcasts by feedspot.com Check it out at https://blog.feedspot.com/golf_psychology_podcasts/.Golf Smarter has also been named by goodpods as #5 in their Top 100 All Time Indie Golf podcasts!Two ways to become a Golf Smarter Ambassador and receive a choice of one of these great prizes including:• A pack of 8 Flightpath Golf Tees. A Tee Above All. Learn more at https://flightpathgolf.com.• A Glove + Glove Compartment from RedRoosterGolf.com where you can now choose from a large variety of styles of gloves in 34 sizes!• A private link to Tony Manzoni's video “The Lost Fundamental”. To win, either introduce an upcoming episode, or write a review from your podcast source, then send us what you wrote and where! Send your posted review or request to introduce an episode to GolfSmarterPodcast@gmail.com.

Justin Shaffer shares how to use high structure course design to heighten student learning on episode 506 of the Teaching in Higher Ed podcast. Quotes from the episode Some students might be doing just fine with the traditional, maybe unstructured class. But we know from evidence, lots of research now shows that this type of structure does help students. -Justin Shaffer The keyword through all 3 steps is alignment. -Justin Shaffer I don't think the structure necessarily guarantees success because it's the students ultimately have to put the work in to earn that grade, to earn that outcome. -Justin Shaffer Resources The Spark of Emotion: Energizing the College Classroom with the Science of Emotion, by Sarah Rose Cavanagh* Recombinant Education Podcases Calvin and Hobbes Kelly Hogan on Teaching in Higher Ed A Time for Telling, by Schwartz and Bransford Examples of Justin's Reading Guides on his website Bibliography on Case Study Teaching in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics Improving Exam Performance in Introductory Biology through the Use of Preclass Reading Guides, by Lieu, Wong, Asefirad, & Shaffer

Renowned coach and author Michael Bungay Stanier takes us on a fascinating exploration of how people learn, course best practices, and incorporating coaching elements into online courses. Perhaps most importantly, he advocates: Less is best.

Are you ready to discover the sun-kissed greens and perfect drives of Florida's most exciting new addition to the golfing world? Dive into the splendid fairways at Cabot Citrus Farms, a tropical golf paradise that's swiftly capturing the hearts of golf enthusiasts everywhere. Named the 'Best New Golf Course,' this gem in Brooksville isn't just making waves; it's setting a new standard for golfing excellence. From the elegant layout mirroring the grandeur of historical courses to the innovative use of citrus-themed markers, Cabot Citrus Farms promises an experience as refreshing as a Floridian creamsicle beer from a local brewery. Follow us as we journey through this golfing haven in our podcast, where lush fairways, the sparkle of TrackMan-assisted drives, and the taste of victory await you! #CabotCitrusFarms #BestNewFloridaGolfCourse #GolfParadise

After surviving breast cancer, Meg Cadoux started a nonprofit to promote anti-cancer lifestyles. Discover how she developed a successful online course, supporting content, and partnerships with insurance companies to empower health transformations.

From humble and geeky beginnings, Steve Kamb has built Nerd Fitness into an online empire of learning for tens of thousands of students. He shares what he's learned about the importance of community, accountability, and avoiding the trap of perfection.

Co-host Ari Iny introduces Consciousness Explored, a new show on the Mirasee FM podcast network, hosted by Melissa Deal. In this bonus episode, guest Stephanie Red Feather dives into what it's like to live your life as an empath.

Andy Johnson is the founder of The Fried Egg newsletter, golf blog and podcast.  He has quickly become one of the more respected voices in golf and he joins #OntheMark to talk about Golf Course Design, his philosophy on Design, and Course Management for better golf. Andy shares his favorite courses, both on a budget and not on a budget, to play.  He talks about his likes and dislikes in Course Design and setup. With regard to better Course Management, Mindset and Decision-making Andy addresses and elaborates on the following: The Mindset of Playing Par 5's as Par 4's and vice versa, Understanding the Design of the Hole and Playing with the Correct Mentality, Making Golf Fun, Turning Disadvantages into Advantages, Playing Outside of the "Book", Conservative Approaches, and Understanding the "Pulse" on Your Game. This podcast is also available on YouTube.  Search and Subscribe to Mark Immelman.

As a recovered “shy guy,” Jan Keck knows how hard connection can be for course students, especially online. In this conversation, he shares numerous tips for fostering connection among students, creating engaging events, and leading live experiences.

Course Lab producer Cynthia Lamb chooses a favorite episode of the season to run again during the holiday break. Hear how Rob Witcher developed smart tools to engage his students and enhance their experience.

With experience creating courses for businesses, individuals, and himself over two decades, Jeff Cobb shares his perspective on the crowded course landscape. Succeeding today takes more than it did just a few years ago, but Jeff will show you the way.

Drawing on his extensive engineering background, Alex Preis is developing course methodologies around AI that are cutting edge. As he sees it, course creators are only seeing and using a tiny fraction of what the technology has to offer.

Engineer by day, tutor by night, Sam Mahmoody came to realize teaching was his passion. Although he embraced online tutoring early, he mostly never sought to scale to group classes — preferring to keep the core business as teaching students one on one.