Using Drag-and-Drop in E-Learning #321: Challenge | Recap
Drag-and-drop interactions are a fantastic way to compel learners to lean forward and interact with the course content. They’re on...
Published 4 years ago
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Has anyone lost a balloon? :)
I wanted to create a short language course for kids - originally this one was designed to teach English to Italian kids - for this occasion, I have switched it to English > Italian so maybe you can take the chance to learn a couple of words :)
Still in progress, so I have completed a couple of slides only.
Any suggestion is always welcome!
Demo:
https://360.articulate.com/review/content/48477fd6-e031-4a06-a691-7b0074033209/review
I wanted to create a short language course for kids - originally this one was designed to teach English to Italian kids - for this occasion, I have switched it to English > Italian so maybe you can take the chance to learn a couple of words :)
Still in progress, so I have completed a couple of slides only.
Any suggestion is always welcome!
Demo:
https://360.articulate.com/review/content/48477fd6-e031-4a06-a691-7b0074033209/review
I agree with Samuel. This was a great idea for using drag and drop, sharing vocabulary when the student drops the item in the right place. I had some trouble, however, know what was the right place. Perhaps some other visual cues? There was no logical reason to me why the cat should be in the middle of the road, or the bird should be where it was. If you are dealing with very young children, you might have the target be a shadow of the shape you want them to drop. If older children, you could place things around the drop spot which make the drop item more obvious ( a nest or another tree for the bird, a ball of yarn or a mouse for the cat, some acorns on the ground for the tree?)
These are just my thoughts and I hope you know that I wouldn't offer them unless I thought they would be helpful for your development.
These are just my thoughts and I hope you know that I wouldn't offer them unless I thought they would be helpful for your development.
- Thank you Ron for the feedback and the suggestions, very useful indeed!
Yes, I have to admit I was not enthusiastic myself about those rectangles and the overall logic on the placement of the items around the landscape.
I like the idea of the visual cues, I'll definitely implement this to improve the lesson.
Thank you!