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Scoop.it!
Many people have told me they can’t draw well. If your goal is to get better at visual design, you don’t need to draw. You need to learn and apply the principles of design. I’ve gathered up ten important principles and little tips from my book, Visual Design Solutions, and uploaded it to SlideShare. Since it seems to be getting so many views, I wanted to share it with you 
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Scoop.it!
Design thinking is a process. There is no straight line from point A to point B. By: Connie Malamed.
There are many myths passed on from the greater culture that define how we think about Design. Some people think that to design, one must be an artist. Or that design comes as a flash of light into the minds of certain privileged people. It makes sense that we wouldn’t know much about design. The design process is not part of a standard curriculum in school. Design thinking certainly isn’t taught in most instructional design programs, if any. And it’s the black box of the ADDIE model. I’ve been studying, analyzing and examining the design process over the past few years. Here are ten things I’d like to share with you about design and design thinking.
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Scoop.it!
These are exciting times in the world of learning. Ubiquitous Internet access, shifts in workplace power structures and wider dissemination of cognitive research are some of the many factors contributing to the following trends to watch in the coming year. This can be a source of inspiration and fuel for creative solutions.
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