Audit the classroom course
List the learning objectives, discussion points, demonstrations, activities, assessments, worksheets, job aids, and facilitator notes.
The slide deck is usually only part of the course. The instructor’s explanations, examples, and corrections may be the most valuable content.

Choose the right conversion format
Some ILT programs should become self-paced modules. Others should become blended programs with eLearning prework, virtual sessions, practice labs, manager coaching, or job aids.
The right format depends on complexity, risk, learner access, and how much practice the learner needs before performing the task.
Design new learner practice
Classroom training often depends on discussion and instructor feedback. eLearning needs designed substitutes: branching choices, scenario feedback, simulations, reflection prompts, knowledge checks, and performance support tools.
The goal is not to reproduce the classroom hour-for-hour. The goal is to produce the same or better performance outcome.
Pilot before full rollout
A small pilot can expose unclear instructions, LMS access issues, completion tracking problems, and knowledge gaps before the full audience launches.
Use pilot feedback to refine language, pacing, examples, and assessment items.