Organization learning plays a big role in instructional
learning because it views learning as inseparable from the relations between
individuals and their social, cultural, and institutional contexts. I intend
for my instructional design to incorporate aspirations, realistic assessment,
reflection, inquiry, shared vision, group interaction, and using feedback to
improve learning. I will definitely promote organizational learning in my
training. I will do this by making sure that all of my learner take the
learning seriously, recognized learners when they gain or understand new
knowledge, provide feedback to improve learning and assess how or if students
are learning, and encourage learner to share information and resources. I will
promote organizational learning in ways beyond the training session by
developing a learning culture that will make learning not only a fanciful idea
but imperative if they want to grow and develop in an ever changing world.
Another action I will take is to compel others to do something they’re not
already doing. This involves developing talent and, more importantly, helping
people adopt new attitudes. It requires everyone involved to make a decision
about changing not only what they know but also what they do. Fortunately, the basic principles of learning
are tried and true. These should be fine-tuned to help expedite the move to new
behaviors rather than new knowledge. The new insight that is beginning to
emerge is that fact that it is so important to make that learning go beyond the
classroom and impact minds and attitudes.
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