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Rise 360: Can You Talk Your Way Into Higher Pay? Branching Scenario

TrinaRimmer's avatar
TrinaRimmer
Former Staff
8 years ago

You've just been offered a coveted job as a Gallery Assistant in New York City. The only problem? The pay isn't very competitive. Can you choose your words and actions wisely to end up with the job you want and the pay you deserve?

This engaging example uses text, multimedia, button stack, continue, and knowledge check blocks to create a fun and challenging exercise in the art of negotiation. 

Want to get a copy of this project? Send yourself a copy to add it to your Rise 360 dashboard.

Want to try creating you're own branching scenarios with Rise 360? Get a free 30-day trial for Articulate 360 here.

Published 8 years ago
Version 1.0
Example
rise 360
Scenario
  • TanyaStorm's avatar
    TanyaStorm
    Community Member
    8 years ago
    Great course Trina! Such a cool example of how you can build a branching scenario in Rise. Thanks!
    • TrinaRimmer's avatar
      TrinaRimmer
      Former Staff
      8 years ago
      Aw. Thanks, Tanya! It's always fun to experiment with our tools and see what they can do. And Rise is so much fun to play with, too...
  • jeff's avatar
    jeff
    Community Member
    8 years ago
    Trina, this is a gem! Totally love this demo. The 'continue' feature really comes in handy here!
  • AndreaMoxam's avatar
    AndreaMoxam
    Community Member
    8 years ago
    Nice job, Trina! This is a great example of a branching scenario. I enjoyed going through it and imagine that learners would be highly engaged in this type of course.
    • TrinaRimmer's avatar
      TrinaRimmer
      Former Staff
      8 years ago
      Thanks for taking the time to check it out and share your feedback with me, Andrea!
  • MarkBanks's avatar
    MarkBanks
    Community Member
    8 years ago
    Hi Trina,
    A great example. Can you explain (or show) how Rise 'locks' the ability to proceed until the viewer/learner has completed necessary steps (such as listen to the audio).
    BTW - I like the way the audio was presented with the still images to provide atmosphere.

    • TrinaRimmer's avatar
      TrinaRimmer
      Former Staff
      8 years ago
      Hi Mark. Thanks for taking the time to go through the example and share your feedback!

      The new continue button block in Rise gives you the option to disable the continue button until either all the blocks above it are completed, or the block directly above it is completed. You can also make the continue button available all the time. Here's a quick Peek video I made to show you where to find these settings: https://360.articulate.com/review/content/a4718240-54c7-4e89-b92a-15ad6bed581a/review
      • MarkBanks's avatar
        MarkBanks
        Community Member
        8 years ago
        Tina, Thank you - the video explains perfectly.
        Kind regards Mark
  • JeffPankin-ec2f's avatar
    JeffPankin-ec2f
    Community Member
    8 years ago
    Trina, well done! It's a great course and a great use of Rise. Very inspiring.
  • MartnWilson's avatar
    MartnWilson
    Community Member
    7 years ago
    Hey Tina,
    Great course! But.. I still can't figure out how you hid the continue button under your buttons stacks without having a continue button below. That's the exact functionality I'm trying to build! :)
  • LaurieNoffs's avatar
    LaurieNoffs
    Community Member
    7 years ago
    Hi Trina, I am trying this but am having lots of trouble. Usually when you click continue, the slides move down to the next lesson in a section. When I direct users in a branching scenario to take a different branch, the lessons progress upward. I don't like this. I want each lesson to progress normally once you are in it, no matter when or how you enter it. Also, if you repeat a section, the continue buttons disappear. Can you help? or direct me to someone who can?
    https://rise.articulate.com/share/VfswA6LVsiFy1bi1xLbihM-moQ7d0QBj
    • TrinaRimmer's avatar
      TrinaRimmer
      Former Staff
      7 years ago
      Hi Laurie. Rise courses aren't slide based so the experience is quite different. Rise courses follow a vertical scrolling convention that's similar to browsing a web page.

      As for the continue buttons disappearing once content has been viewed, that is by design. The continue blocks in this course are set to be enabled once the learner listens to the full audio/video content. Once they've listened to audio/video all the way through one time the continue button will be enabled for them when they repeat a section/revisit a branch.

      Overall, it sounds to me like you'd like a more customizable course experience with a finer degree of control over how learners navigate. If that's the case, I'd recommend going with Storyline 360 over Rise.

      Hope this is helpful info!
  • LaurieNoffs's avatar
    LaurieNoffs
    Community Member
    7 years ago
    Thank you so much for responding. I think I'll just omit the "go back and take a different path" button! If they want to do that, they can re-take the whole lesson.
  • JenniAllison's avatar
    JenniAllison
    Community Member
    6 years ago
    Hi Trina, any chance you could share this RISE example with me. I really like the flow and the branching scenarios you have created. Jenni
    • TrinaRimmer's avatar
      TrinaRimmer
      Former Staff
      6 years ago
      Hi Jenni. Thanks for the compliment. I just tried to send you a copy of this project, but it doesn't appear that you have a current Articulate 360 subscription tied to this user profile. If you have a current subscription under a different email account, please let me know and I'll give it another go! Thanks!