Drag each container to the culture slide and add the correct amount of drops to stain the bacteria. This lab-themed example lets learners practice completing a detailed process.
View this project in action.
Published 6 years ago
Version 1.0
Blog Post
- Hello, I seem to get stuck when I tilt and add Acetone Alcohol.
But overall great module! Simple and effective!- I had the exact same issue. I haven't found a way to fix it.
- Same here!
- me too. I am using the Chrome browser
- Hi everyone! unfortunately, I never had the time to finish the course, so It goes all the way to the acetone alcohol, but I'll have as a task to finish it and post it here
- I had the same issue. Up to that point it was great
- Armando - that is THE best use of drag & drop I've seen. Brilliant. However, it's a bit clever for me. Would you be prepared to share the Storyline file so I can see how you did certain parts?
- That's amazing, Armando! Very beautiful. I found it to be fun and intriguing, and I don't even work in health sciences. I'd love to see how you did some of this. Is this template downloadable?
- Amazing
- This was super creative I enjoyed taking your course. I am still trying to figure out how you got the shake part to work. Is it a hotspot?
- I've done something similar in the past, but not as complex as the back (*and forth*) done in this fantastic example. If I was coding it, I would place two transparent shapes (thin, vertical rectangles) far enough apart (I was testing out the shake distance - I got curious too), each rectangle adjusting a triggered variable: "set 'shake_left' to 'true' when object mouses over 'target_rectangle_L'" - and repeat the coding for the right. The next step/slide would be activated when both 'shake_left' and 'shake_right' were equal to "true". I'm not sure if that's exactly how he did it, but it's a way to get the effect done.
This was a great interactive!- Similarly, I wonder if you could do a narrow hotspot in the middle and add 1 to a counter when the "shake" object stops intersecting with the hotspot. Then the slide could progress when the counter reaches a certain number of "shakes".
Never tried it, but I'm tempted to now!
- I was wondering the same thing.
- Yes, great idea but sticking at the Acetone wash
- Loved this, Armando, especially since I'm a microbiology instructor. This is an engaging way to introduce or review the process. In places where the user was supposed to do something too detailed or difficult, I liked that you had the "program" do it instead, like dripping onto the slide. I would definitely recommend your program to my students!
- Stunning!
- nice!
- Nice!
