Online Forum | May 13 & 14, 2010

Incorporating Social Media & Collaboration into Your e-Learning

Social Media and Collaboration are the driving new approach to delivering learning to the organization. They can offer a high level of engagement, rapid content development, and a rich learning experience … if you design and implement them correctly. This Online Forum will show you different approaches for using the newest technologies to deliver engaging and meaningful learning to learners of all ages, and for a wide variety of topics.

All Times Listed in Pacific Time

Schedule

Day 1: Thursday, May 13
Opening Session
	8:30a to 9:45a 101 - Social Media in e-Learning: Ur Doin' It Right Koreen Olbrish, Tandem Learning, and Mark Oehlert, Defense Acquisition University Participants in this session will learn how companies large and small have integrated social media into their e-Learning initiatives, and how that has changed the way people work and learn.
Social Media Solutions		Collaborative Learning Solutions
10:15a to 11:30a
	201 - Developing a Social Learning Strategy Kevin Jones, Engaged Learning		202 - Enterprise Collaboration: Are You “enVolved?” Wendie Whelan, Lisa Choi, and Beth Branick, Advantage Sales and Marketing
12:00n to 1:15p
	301 - Mapping a Social Learning Solution Using SharePoint Susan Wall and Andrew Smith, TomTom		302 - Low Cost Collaborative Instructional Design with Google Tools Enzo Silva and Michael Bean, Oracle

Day 2: Friday, May 14
Social Media Solutions		Collaborative Learning Solutions
8:30a to 9:45a
	401 - Sharing Knowledge for Training: Social Networking in Action Rodolfo Rosales, Haig Barrett, Inc.		402 - OPEN-I: Building an Online Community of Practice Paul Lowe, University of the Arts, London
10:15a to 11:30a
	501 - Informal Learning Solutions: Using Social Media at Intel David Wade, Intel		502 - Top 10 Consumer Social Networking Features to Power Your Learning Communities Eric Sauve, NewsGator
Closing Session
	12:00n-1:15p 601 - How Social Media Changes the Definition of e-Learning Mark Oehlert, Defense Acquisition University, and Koreen Olbrish, Tandem Learning Social Media, fueled by Web 2.0 technology, is driving change across an array of industries. Discover the challenges and opportunities that social media poses for learning and training.