10:30 am -11:45 am MST, Adobe Connect
Have you noticed that we are asking for beauty and sophisticated
style and more sensory pleasures in almost everything we do and drive, and
click on, and look at? We want
everything to look good. Many businesses are now appealing to customers by
announcing a balanced combination of performance, quality, low cost and …
beauty. Quite often, in a crowded and competitive marketplace, aesthetics is
the way to stand out.
The
preference for style has transferred to the education and training field as
well. Ever since the release of the iMac and Apple’s impact in the industry, computing
and mobile education have been enjoying
more aesthetics, as seen in the way users interact with interfaces, perceived
usability, and frequency of use.
Modern students are starting to demand virtual
training that is a combination of art, entertainment, training, and process
control. If you wish to have power and advantage in what you do, it is time to
value beauty and incorporate it into your instructional products, educational
services, even your grant proposals or budget requests.
Attend this incisive, provocative, and witty
keynote, so you can:
§ Design virtual training that attract students because of both style and substance.
§ Use aesthetic principles,
such as symmetry, harmony, lines, shapes, texture, and vivid color to enrich digital
educational systems.
§ Differentiate yourself from others by providing outstanding and
memorable sensory pleasure with your
services and products.
Don’t miss the opportunity to stimulate your thinking
and start looking at virtual education in fresh ways. The advice springs from a
variety of practical examples and fields such as art, emotion, visualization,
programming, and interface design. Whether you are a professor, corporate
trainer, or researcher in the academia, whether you develop or deliver
instructional products and services, at the end of this speech, you will never
look at digital education the same away again. When your students take a look
at your products or courses, they will not say "good course", but
rather exclaim "I loved that!"
