Engage in Learning’s eLearning Courses
In formally acknowledging their worth, the courses’ assessor, from the CIPD, commented, "The user interface was friendly, easy to navigate, and clearly labeled throughout by the use of large icons. Value was added by options for audio, download links, and links to further reading.
"Lots of interactive elements were offered, along with test questions and scenario based learning. All these things combine to increase the CPD value by engaging the learners and allowing opportunities for the application of the knowledge learned."
Kate Carter, Engage in Learning’s Operations and Marketing Manager, explained, "The International Fraud Bribery and Corruption eLearning materials are widely applicable because – sadly - bribery and corruption are found in all countries. Moreover, these issues hurt the poor disproportionately, undermine economic growth, and are a barrier to poverty alleviation and good governance.
"The Engage in Learning course defines key terms and concepts, introduces learners to policies and responsibilities, and also outlines good practice in typical situations they could encounter."
Turning to the "Right to Work" eLearning materials, Kate Carter said, "It’s important that whenever you employ someone, you should check their right to work in the UK - to comply with government legislation.
"This course aims to help users understand their responsibilities under current UK legislation. It also shows users how to carry out a right to work check and works through some typical examples that users might encounter."
Chris Horseman, Engage in Learning’s Managing Director, commented, "It’s great to see a world-renowned body such as the CIPD recognising the worth of even more of Engage in Learning’s eLearning materials.
"Our aim is always to make informative and engaging learning materials that motivate and enable learners to learn – as well as provide value for their organisation. It’s gratifying to have these aims independently endorsed, especially by a prestigious body like the CIPD."