Rise 360: K-12 Education Facts About Blood - E-Learning Examples

Sr. Manager of Community and Customer Engagement

Get some fresh ideas for engaging ways to teach K-12 learners about science—in this case all about blood—with this example course. It's chock full of fun facts and inviting interactions students can use on their laptops, tablets, or smartphones.

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26 Comments

Jackie Van Nice
Hero

1 year ago09/18/19 at 12:00 am (UTC)

Nice, Trina! Such a great use of so many of Rise’s cool features. I used to work for ARC’s Blood Services, so it was like a platelet-filled walk down memory lane.

1 year ago09/18/19 at 7:35 pm (UTC)

Aw. Thanks, Jackie! I learned so much about blood donation and typing while researching this course. It was such an interesting topic! Who knew?

Saira A

1 year ago10/08/19 at 12:50 pm (UTC)

Hi Trina, I really like the way this course has been designed and it shows off many of the features of Rise, are you able to share this course for download.

1 year ago10/08/19 at 5:08 pm (UTC)

Hi Saira. Thanks for your kind words! This one is only an example course, as I wanted to use some images that aren't licensed for redistribution. Sorry, I can't help you out this time, but hopefully, I've given you some ideas you can use.

Linwood Webb

1 year ago10/22/19 at 5:30 pm (UTC)

Wow. Didn't that make learning about the blood fun! That's a great course. It really makes me want to dive into Rise.

Sandy Stewart

1 year ago10/22/19 at 5:38 pm (UTC)

Trina, I really liked the interaction you used. The quiz interactions in particular were great. I like that when you placed the "card" on the wrong answer (in Myth or Fact), the card rattled instead of getting a more negative response. Well done!

Jeff Oliver

1 year ago10/22/19 at 6:14 pm (UTC)

Great work.

Esther Comer

1 year ago10/22/19 at 8:31 pm (UTC)

This was very interesting and kept me on my toes! I loved how the course was broken up into sections and how you changed the background so it wasn't all white.

Satish Patel

1 year ago10/22/19 at 10:24 pm (UTC)

Very impressive layout and graphics. Enjoyed your course. In the part where you: "Click on the donor blood below to see who can receive each blood type". Was that made in storyline 360 and then imported into Rise? I am guessing this is the case, or ??

Shirly Ziv Rubin

1 year ago10/23/19 at 5:26 am (UTC)

Wow. Great content development!! And I actually learned something today about blood :)

Jonathan Bapst

1 year ago10/23/19 at 7:45 am (UTC)

Thanks for sharing this very nice example! Question : How the webpart "Click on the donor blood below…" was done ? As far as I know, this feature is not available in rise --> Is it done with storyline ? Thanks in advanced for your feedback !

Myriam Lips

1 year ago10/23/19 at 7:59 am (UTC)

Very nice, I like to know how you made the graphic about donor blood too!

Eric Peotto

1 year ago10/23/19 at 11:07 am (UTC)

Hi Trina, Great work. I actually just created a similar product for the NHS on blood and loved what you've done. I was curious about one interactive you had. The blood bags with ABO blood types. When clicked the blood lines connect to the bag. Was that created in after effects or were you able to do the line animation in storyline? It was quite effective. Cheers!

Jen Edgerton

1 year ago10/23/19 at 12:48 pm (UTC)

I always love your work, Trina! Being a new Articulate user, I get a lot of inspiration from how you creatively use the tools. Thanks for another great example!

Carla Segurola

1 year ago10/23/19 at 10:03 pm (UTC)

Great use of the tool. It was nice to see the use of gifs besides the traditional photo and video people usually insert into Rise. I also liked the interactive file showing which blood types could be used by whom. Liked the infusion of humor here too, i.e. "goo" - great for the target audience and a reminder that even a topic like this doesn't need to be handled in a stiff fashion.

Mark Evans

1 year ago10/24/19 at 12:27 pm (UTC)

This looks really great. We are going to pilot this in our course development here at the College

Christine Hounsham

12 months ago10/28/19 at 12:16 am (UTC)

Hi all, does anyone know how Trina is getting her course to open directly in Lesson 1 as opposed to the Start menu in Rise? If seen this before in the examples shared, but don't know how this is being done. My search, only turned up this thread which suggests its not possible / easy? https://community.articulate.com/discussions/rise-360/bypass-start-here-and-go-straight-into-course Thanks Christine

Trina Rimmer
Author
Christine Hounsham

12 months ago10/31/19 at 6:11 pm (UTC)

Hi Christine. I think I can help out here. This example project is hosted on a web server. When you publish a Rise 360 project for the web (or when you’re using the Share link in Rise 360) each lesson has a unique URL. That makes it possible to link straight to a specific lesson rather than hitting the start screen. This doesn't apply for content sitting on an LMS. I hope that helps to answer your question!

Christine Hounsham

12 months ago11/04/19 at 2:36 am (UTC)

Hi Trina, That's perfect thanks. Good to know how. I will keep it in mind in case I have a use-case with a 'for the web' scenario. Much appreciated. Ta Christine

Linda Weingard

11 months ago11/20/19 at 5:47 pm (UTC)

Is this course available for download?

11 months ago11/26/19 at 10:07 pm (UTC)

Hi Linda. This course is only available as an example, as it uses some images that aren't licensed for redistribution. Sorry to disappoint!

Tony Kwan

9 months ago01/28/20 at 6:20 pm (UTC)

Really like the Blood Bag and Recipient interaction, was that a Storyline block?

9 months ago01/28/20 at 8:00 pm (UTC)

Hi Tony. Yes, this was created using a Storyline block inserted into Rise 360.

Michelle Frederick

9 months ago01/28/20 at 6:38 pm (UTC)

I see this was a asked a few times, but I can't imagine the Blood Bag and Recipient interaction could have been created in anything but Storyline. @Trina is this correct? Thanks!

Trina Rimmer
Author
Michelle Frederick

9 months ago01/28/20 at 8:01 pm (UTC)

You're right, Michelle. There isn't a feature in Rise 360 that would allow you to create a custom interaction like this, so I used the Storyline block. Thanks for chiming in!

Justin Collinge

9 months ago01/31/20 at 4:01 pm (UTC)

Trina - there's something really engaging about what you've done here. Nice work.