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Should I borrow Tom’s slide deck and change it around, or should I make my own? I only have a few days to prepare, and there are handouts to print, files to proofread and upload …”<\/li>\nThis is how family history training has been done for a very long time – it’s labor-intensive and prone to learning gaps. Is there another way?<\/p>\n
Shared Learning<\/strong><\/p>\n Meet the ultimate slide deck – one that addresses every What Makes It Work?<\/strong><\/p>\n The Family History Guide empowers shared learning by providing these things:<\/p>\n Power to the Learner<\/strong><\/p>\n With The Family History Guide, you don’t have to wonder what to do next. Whether it’s FamilySearch<\/a>, Ancestry<\/a>, MyHeritage<\/a>, Findmypast<\/a>, or general research<\/a>, the learning paths are laid out in convenient fashion. Proceed at your own pace – and you can even follow up a family history class with your own extended learning. Watch your family history experience come alive as you learn!<\/p>\n Power to the Trainer<\/strong><\/p>\n With a centralized learning site, your training preparation time is dramatically reduced. In addition, the Training<\/a> section of The Family History Guide gives you the tools and strategies to succeed with all types of training – individuals, beginners, families, classes, even other trainers. And with links to a wealth of top-quality articles and videos, you may find yourself getting ready to teach topics you never thought you would.<\/p>\n Is it Working?<\/strong><\/p>\n This is a truly a different approach to family history training, and so you may be wondering how well it’s working in the real world. Take it from our friends in the field – learners and trainers who have experienced The Family History Guide first-hand and have shared their quotes <\/a>about the difference it has made for them.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n <\/p>\n <\/p>\n \n![\"\"](\"http:\/\/www.thefhguide.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2017\/09\/conversation.jpg\")
important topic and can be easily customized. Well, it’s actually a website: The Family History Guide<\/a>. It’s a shared learning approach, where students and teachers go to the same place<\/em> to learn. The website has the material needed for learning and teaching, all quickly accessible.\u00a0Think of the savings in time and effort: trainers can avoid preparing custom slide decks and handouts, and students can quickly find answers to their questions on the website. That might sound too good to be true – how is that even possible?<\/p>\n\n
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