TIA Achievers' Bright Ideas: Exemplary Knowledge Content Management
November 21, 2008
Winners of the Training Technology in Action (TIA) awards implement bright ideas with demonstrable returns. Today's highlighted winner: (TOP WINNER) U.S. Joint Forces Command Joint Warfighting Center, Learning Content Management Project of the Year. Be sure to check back every day this week to read all the winners' profiles.
By Maregery Weinstein
As technology and training continue to evolve, so, too, does Training magazine's Training Technology in Action (TIA) awards program. In the second year of the program, we trimmed the categories to six and placed an even heavier emphasis on demonstrable, data-driven learning impact/results. Faced with an impressive array of submitted projects, our 10 judges (listed below) selected the winners on the basis of purpose, vision, technology choices, alignment with learning strategy, implementation excellence, innovation, efficiency/business improvements, and learning impact/results.
Awards were given in five of the six categories. For the first time, Training decided to also recognize one overall winner, chosen from among the five category winners. That honor goes to: U.S. Joint Forces Command Joint Warfighting Center.
Congratulations to all the winners on their outstanding achievement at the intersection of strategic learning and innovative learning technologies. Following are highlights from winner projects, along with tips from their developers.
Editor's Note: Be sure to check back every day this week to read all the winners' profiles. Today's highlighted winner: (TOP WINNER) U.S. Joint Forces Command Joint Warfighting Center, Learning Content Management Project of the Year.
TIA Winners Profile Highlights
BELL (Building Educated Leaders for Life), Blended Learning & Performance Project of the Year
Realogy Corporation, Electronic Performance Support Mobile & Workplace Learning Project of the Year
Microsoft, Knowledge Management Project of the Year
Accenture, Simulations & Serious Games Project of the Year
Today:(TOP WINNER) U.S. Joint Forces Command Joint Warfighting Center, Learning Content Management Project of the Year
Judges
Judy Albers, M.S.Ed., director, Client Management Intrepid Learning Solutions
Pat Alvarado, independent learning consultant, E-Learning Engineering
Judy Brown, strategic consultant, mLearnopedia.com
Bryan Chapman, chief learning strategist, Chapman Alliance LLC
Jay Cross, chief scientist, Internet Time Group
Gary J. Dickelman, editor/author, president/CEO, EPSScentral LLC
Dan Douglas, president, Douglas Consulting
Paul Drexler, account manager, Global Learning and Development, Bechtel Corporation
Margaret Driscoll, Ed.D., MBA, MA, M.Ed., consultant, Global Business Services, IBM
Angela van Barneveld, program manager, Cognos Certification, Cognos, an IBM Company
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