Offside?
Zone or man-to-man?
Why did everyone just stop playing?
Wait… how was that a score?
If you've ever watched a sport and thought, I’m clearly missing something, don’t worry. You’re not alone. Rules get tossed around. Terms fly by. The game keeps moving whether you understand it or not.
It does not matter if you’re brand new or you’ve followed a sport for years. One of the fastest ways to learn something is to teach a small part of it to someone else. And that’s what this week’s challenge is about.
Here are some examples to help you get started:
Are You Good Enough to Be a Tennis Line Judge?Watch a series of shots at full speed and decide whether each was in or out. | 
Is It Offside or Not? You Decide! Watch a series of shots at full speed and decide whether each was in or out. | 
Are You Good Enough to Be a Tennis Line Judge? Illustrate team formations easily by dragging and dropping onto the field! |
🏆 Challenge of the Week
This week, your e-learning challenge is to build a short interaction that teaches one part of a sport. Pick a single concept and make it easy to understand.
For this week’s challenge, you will:
- Create a short interactive learning experience focused on one aspect of a sport
- Demonstrate how interaction can clarify rules, positions, or plays
- Create a portfolio-ready example that shows how you teach complex ideas
🙌 Share Your E-Learning Work
You put in the effort, now make sure your work gets seen:
- Personal blog: If you have a blog, please write about your example from this week’s challenge and share the link with your submission.
- Social media: Please share your examples on LinkedIn and mention both David & Articulate using the #ElearningChallenge tags so we can help promote your work.
- Support your peers: With the new submission format, you can comment directly on each example. Try leaving helpful feedback on at least three projects this week.
- Community forums: Feel free to cross-post in the forums to give your work even more visibility.
🙌 Last Week’s Challenge:
Before you show us your e-learning snapshots, check out the colorful examples your fellow challengers shared in the Pantone Color of the Year challenge:
Using Snapshots to Design Better E-Learning #536: Challenge | Recap
👋 New to the E-Learning Challenges?
The weekly e-learning challenges are ongoing opportunities to learn, share, and build your e-learning portfolios. You can jump into any or all of the previous challenges anytime you want. I’ll update the recap posts to include your demos.
Learn more about the challenges in this Q&A post and why and how to participate in this helpful article.
