
strengthens retention. For instance, after an initial insurance agent training, MaxLearn
helps implement schedules for follow-up micro-learning modules or quizzes that revisit
crucial policy details weeks and months later. This principle applies equally to
pharmaceutical sales training, ensuring reps retain vital product information long after
the initial session.
2. Active Recall: Engaging the Brain for Better Retention
Passive learning, like simply reading or listening, leads to quicker forgetting. Active
recall, on the other hand, forces learners to retrieve information from memory. This
strengthens the memory trace. MaxLearn integrates activities like quizzes, practice
tests, and scenario-based questions into training programs across industries, from
testing knowledge of MSHA certification for miners to assessing understanding of
online medical billing and coding training.
3. Meaningful Content: Connecting New Information to Existing Knowledge
When new information is connected to what learners already know, it's more easily
encoded and remembered. MaxLearn emphasizes building training content that
contextualizes information and highlights its relevance to the learners' day-to-day tasks.
For example, when delivering training for oil and gas, we help connect new safety
procedures to existing operational knowledge, making the information more meaningful
and memorable. Similarly, in training for retail employees, linking product knowledge
to customer needs enhances retention and improves sales effectiveness.
4. Varied Teaching Methods: Engaging Different Learning Styles
Utilizing a mix of teaching methods, such as videos, interactive simulations, case
studies, and group discussions, caters to different learning styles and keeps learners
engaged. This multi-sensory approach can improve memory encoding. Whether it's
demonstrating retail management training concepts through real-life scenarios or
using interactive simulations for healthcare administration training, variety enhances
learning and combats monotony that can lead to disengagement and forgetting.