Blog Post
- KarlisSprogis-1Community MemberThank you! :)
- RachnaGhiyaCommunity MemberLoved this. Super clean design. Would you mind sharing the source for the graphics used?
- ShwetalRandive-Community MemberDear Karlis, can you please email me the file as well :) I will write you an email in the first week of August!
thanks in advance,
Meryem - KarlisSprogis-1Community MemberHello, we are back, just drop me a line to karlis@fastercourse.com if you need the project file.
- BrinalTuscano-bCommunity Membervery nice..liked the simplicity and effective learning !
- KarlisSprogis-dCommunity MemberThanks Brinal! :)
- AaronArvinAn186Community Memberit's so cool! Nice point of view from all of them.
- TimRobinson-540Community MemberI think these examples really show how amazing Rise is. The Storyline examples would otherwise look fine, but next to Rise, they look really dated now.
- KarlisSprogis-dCommunity MemberHi Tim, I believe it is really a matter of preference and taste. Rise is great, if you like that one design, as all Rise courses look pretty much the same. We have a saying, somebody likes mother, and somebody likes daughter more :).
- JackOHara-74046Community MemberScenario Based Trg with multiple points of view... Very interesting and useful for team building.
From an instructional design perspective, I wonder if instead of just providing two scenario outcome choices, the "problem situation" can be distilled into the key concepts of sales and leadership. The learner would recall & supply (type in) or select the key concepts/principles (this assumes prerequisite learning module) required for their job. Then provide the learner with SME solutions (example) or poor scenario outcomes/consequences (non-examples) resulting from his/her responses. All this could be linked to a gaming outcome of sales $ and relationship building points.
Overall, I like this. Good job, as it lends itself to case study designs for other occupations.