DEI - Pre Learning Journal question
Here is a snippet from a recent DEI training produced for an organization (images, text and branding have been changed 🤩) In this example, rather than asking the learner to reflect on what they have learnt, I used a pre-requisite style question, as a way of interacting with them ahead of exploring the content. Also allowing them to type a response and receive positive feedback for connecting with the content. https://360.articulate.com/review/content/ded4703a-f53b-4af6-8ad5-b8d6680ae2ff/reviewClick. Listen. Learn. Smarter Workplace Security
This interactive sample course combines audio narration with clickable content to keep learners engaged and informed. Office Entry - Learn to spot common entry risks through a quick, interactive lesson. Server Room - Explore a 360° server room with voice-guided tips and clickable hotspots. Click the link to get started with smarter security training. https://www.swiftelearningservices.com/workplace-security-training-elearning-challenge-515/Smarter Time Management
This interactive sample course blends audio narration with clickable activities to help learners develop better time management habits, reduce daily stress, and boost overall productivity. Learners will explore key topics through engaging, real-life scenarios. At the end of the course, they’ll reflect on their biggest time-waster and commit to one meaningful improvement they can implement in the week ahead. 👉 Click the link to start mastering your time—one habit at a time. https://www.swiftelearningservices.com/time-management-course-elearning-challenge-516/Risk Quest: Investigator Training
Code Block Experience Inspired by the old point-and-click adventure games, I wanted to build a simulation-style experience that lets learners have fun while actually practicing investigation skills. In this scenario, you step into the role of a newly assigned Risk Investigator trying to figure out why financial projections don’t match real-world returns. Projects like this usually don’t happen. Not because they aren’t valuable, but because they take time, money, and resources that most teams just don’t have. Fast builds are expected. Games are not. So instead of waiting for the perfect conditions, I used Rise Code Blocks, ChatGPT, stock images, and a lot of trial and error to build a playable proof of concept the team could realistically evaluate. The Risk Quest demo puts you directly in the investigation. You explore the environment, pick up and use objects, connect the dots, and report back what you’ve uncovered. If you’re not paying attention, you’ll miss things. That’s intentional. The project is broken into three parts: Risk Quest Demo Play the experience. Be the investigator. Figure out what’s going on. Risk Quest Evolution Walk through how the project evolved from v1 to the current POC. You can see what changed, what stuck, and what ideas didn’t survive contact with reality. Hidden Assets All of the graphics used in the experience and how they were stored and referenced directly in the Code Block as the look and feel evolved. And yes, this whole thing is heavily influenced by nostalgia. Did anyone else play these growing up? Zak McKracken and the Alien Mindbenders, Maniac Mansion, Sam and Max, Indiana Jones and the Fate of Atlantis, and my personal favorite, Monkey Island as Guybrush Threepwood. 😁 Take a look, share feedback, swap a memory or two, and enjoy.Track Progress. Drive Success. – Designing Performance Meters in E-Learning
Turn learner feedback into measurable success. This engaging course shows you how to design performance meters that motivate learners, highlight achievements, and pinpoint areas for improvement. Perfect for eLearning creators who want to boost engagement and results. Click the link to start creating feedback tools that inspire learner success. https://www.swiftelearningservices.com/track-motivate-succeed-performance-meters-in-e-learning/Interactive E-Learning Challenge
We create interactive cybersecurity e-learning experiences with variables, enabling managers and employees to compete through personalized activities that build knowledge and skills. Click the below link to protect your organization by building stronger cybersecurity habits. https://www.swiftelearningservices.com/cybersecurity-elearning-challenges-with-variables/RIVE animations in Storyline
I was curious if anyone has used RIVE for interactive elements in Storyline. I know they can be imbedded in the JavaScript, but I was wondering if you could use the listeners for interactivity within a Storyline project. Any guidance would be appreciated. I'm not sure if I'm barking up the wrong tree or not.
