Spin the Plate: An Oktoberfest Beer Pairing Adventure
For this week’s challenge, I built a short Rise course that teaches first-time Oktoberfest visitors which beer to order with classic Bavarian dishes. Learners meet Max, a local guide who walks them through the tent, explains the difference between lagers and ales, and then hands them the plate. They spin to see what Max is eating, discover the beer that pairs with it and why, and collect stamps in a Beer Passport. A short quiz at the end checks whether they can make the pairings on their own. Tools: Rise 360 (Timeline, Tabs, Flashcards, Knowledge Checks, Quiz), plus a custom HTML/JavaScript spinner embedded in the course. I designed the interaction and content and used Claude to help with the code and illustrations. This is my first Rise project, so I’d love any feedback, especially on the flow and the spinner interaction! 🍺 view the courseMunich Travel Guide: Where Should You Stay? 🇩🇪🥨
Explore five Munich neighborhoods in this interactive Storyline 360 experience featuring: Interactive map with clickable neighborhoods Local recommendations for dining and must-see attractions Travel tips to help visitors find their ideal place to stay Built with custom visuals, Storyline layers, and learner-controlled exploration. Explore the course: https://360.articulate.com/review/content/32b86585-9aa5-4fd8-bfdf-989d35536d45/reviewFrom Prompt to Parking: A Small Learning Experience
For this challenge, I experimented with using prompts to create a small learning experience in ChatGPT Sites. The result is a short parallel-parking example that moves from a title image to a brief story and then into an animated step-by-step interaction. It is not intended as a full demonstration of FLaM. It is a small test of how consistently a visual language and a functional learning flow can be translated into a working prototype through prompting. I refined the prompts iteratively—especially the story image, the layout, and the movement of the car—until the interaction behaved as intended. View project here: www.linkedin.com/in/hillaschlegelThink About It!! Quiz, with Quiz Builder
💡My take on the challenge: I looked at this from a slightly different perspective. Building a quiz is easy! so I wanted to create something useful for the entire community. I didn't just create a quiz, I built an app right inside Rise that allows users to craft, preview, and export their own high-impact, standalone quiz right inside Rise for use in their own courses. Everything in the quiz is customisable! Use it along with the native rise style and format block controls to create something amazing! 🖥️ The tech bit! The tool is a dynamic, client-side web application built using HTML, CSS, and Vanilla JavaScript. It allows you to build, configure, and export self-contained, interactive quiz blocks engineered specifically for code block iframe integration within Rise. 🔎LMS/Rise Compatibility & Performance The exported codebase is mathematically pure Vanilla JavaScript (ES5 standard for runtime compatibility). I hope you enjoy it 😊 Think About It!! Quiz With Quiz BuilderPatient Safety Reflection Pop Out
Hello Fellow eLearning Developing Friends. 🙂 Below I've designed a hospital safety interaction in Rise ( Code Block) and Storyline using an “Are you sure?” prompt. Instead of moving straight to feedback, learners pause, review risk cues and reflect before submitting. I may also add subtle correct and incorrect sound effects, plus two or three linked questions within the case study to deepen reflection. I hope you like it, and I’d welcome any ideas to improve it further. I will update the link later with the remaining work also. Best N DEMO LINKPause, Confirm, Continue: A Confirmation Prompt Demo
For my demo, I explored how confirmation prompts can do more than just validate an action. Throughout the course, learners encounter simple prompts that encourage them to pause and confirm before moving forward—whether it's understanding the course navigation, acknowledging key concepts, or preparing for a quiz. I often use these types of prompts in my eLearning projects, especially for navigation. They help learners feel more in control of their experience while ensuring they don't miss important information. Sometimes, a simple "Are you sure?" can improve engagement and create a smoother learning journey. Demo: https://sarkgcreation.com/ELC555C/“Are You Sure?” in E-Learning #555
This week I wanted to lean into the spirit of the confirmation prompt, that moment of pause, of reconsideration, and ask: what if that pause wasn't entirely on your side? The scenario: you're an internal team member who's just come back from a learning design course. You have the master learning design authoring tool. Before you're allowed near the authoring tool, the org's AI guide HARMONY needs to run a quick "Confirmation Test." Three scenarios. Shouldn't take long. HARMONY is very helpful. The "Are you sure?" mechanic does something a little different here. I'll leave it at that. 🙂 A few craft notes for anyone interested in the build: The confirmation prompt UX is deliberately asymmetric; the buttons don't behave the same way depending on which answer you're leaning toward HARMONY has two states that shift based on your choices throughout Three different endings based on your answer tally The fake "analysis" stage has a silent jury. You'll see. I have a lot of fun with Claude Design, Code and all things Claude Would love to know which ending you hit, and whether any of the scenarios felt a little too close to home. 👀 Are you a conformist or a rebel? Find out here Confirmation Test Thanks to DavidAnderson and the Articulate 360 Account Management team for the prompt; this one was a lot of fun. #ElearningChallengeA Cozy Minute
In this example, my goal is to create a gentle, learner-centered pause that feels supportive and caring 🤗 Techniques Used Friendly microcopy and positive reinforcement. A cozy coffee-break metaphor. Personification of the LMS as a supportive presence. Impact on the Learner The approach acknowledges potential cognitive overload and normalizes short pauses during learning. By making the LMS feel attentive and caring, it reinforces that the learner’s effort and answers matter. As a result, a waiting moment becomes an opportunity for reflection and greater confidence in the final answer.Customer Service Email Mastery Training
Hi. I'm new to Articulate 360 and a complete newbie when it comes to building eLearning, or instructional design in general. This is my first Challenge as well as my first storyline creation, and it's not perfect, but it's start. My inexperience has been supplemented by AI (at least I hope so), and whatever I couldn't do I consulted AI for. I apologize in advance if some things don't work 😅😁 Hope you enjoy this, and please feel free to provide feedback so I can improve. Thanks! customer-service-email-training.netlify.appPuzzloopa
I offer a game where you connect pipes to complete a system. Each puzzle gets more complex. Although only four puzzles are presented. I set it up so that it could have an indefinite number of puzzles by using the Masterslide as your basis. I have attached the Storyline file if you want to explore deeper or even want to create your own levels. I took the concept from a project I had done before as well as a ChatGPT dialog. I have attached the dialog.
