Blog Post
ThierryEMMANUEL
4 years agoCommunity Member
Hello everybody.
Here is my demo for this challenge. I couldn't wait to publish it.
I started from an infographic of a geography lesson for children (5th grade), really static.
I had to redraw the image to be able to "deconstruct" it and then "reconstruct" it in the drag and drop activity. The other activities are more traditional. Usually I use the free forms more as a learning activity than a knowledge check, even in an interactive way. This is absolutely the case here.
I haven't commented on the other challengers' demos, but I saw a lot of interesting and inspiring things. A bientôt.
https://360.articulate.com/review/content/ddc79f7b-4449-4503-b578-901892600802/review
Here is my demo for this challenge. I couldn't wait to publish it.
I started from an infographic of a geography lesson for children (5th grade), really static.
I had to redraw the image to be able to "deconstruct" it and then "reconstruct" it in the drag and drop activity. The other activities are more traditional. Usually I use the free forms more as a learning activity than a knowledge check, even in an interactive way. This is absolutely the case here.
I haven't commented on the other challengers' demos, but I saw a lot of interesting and inspiring things. A bientôt.
https://360.articulate.com/review/content/ddc79f7b-4449-4503-b578-901892600802/review
- MollyFisher-dd04 years agoCommunity MemberNice job, I found myself feeling a little overwhelmed when I first saw the infographic, but being able to take it apart and move it around really helped me understand it and want to learn about it. Your applications of the freeforms were great!
- DavidAnderson4 years agoStaffGreat examples of how to rework static content, Thierry. Here's a link to your demo in the recap post: https://community.articulate.com/articles/static-to-interactive-elearning#Thierry
- Ange4 years agoCommunity MemberGreat. I loved you way you gave alternatives, and the way you managed to reinforce the learning throughout without seeming repetitive. A timely and important lesson.