Storyline: Gamified Quiz Template With Timer
Have learners race against the clock in this fun, game-like quiz. This Storyline 360 template includes a color-changing timer to signal when time is running out and built-in slide number variables so you can add or remove questions without having to renumber them. Download the fonts Roboto and Roboto Black to get the same look and feel. View project in action.Feelings Pulse
This is an interactive experiment using poll-style questions within a video. It’s designed to describe emotions through colors and characters, using four simple questions. Each question is linked to a color — Red, Yellow, Blue, and Pink — and presents a few emotional choices for you to pick from. You’ll only be able to select one answer per question, and only once per session. Your response is saved anonymously and added to the overall results. At the end, you’ll see how others have answered as well. This isn’t based on any scientific research — it’s just a creative way to reflect on emotions and try out interactive video features. Thank you for being part of it. Feeling PulseAdvanced Storyline? Creative Way to Use Button Sets w/ Quizzes
Discover how advanced Articulate Storyline skills aren’t limited to complex variables or JavaScript. In this tutorial, you'll learn a clever technique using button sets in Articualte Storyline 360 to create multiple quiz questions on a single slide.German cakes
This week, I revisited one of my past projects — an interactive listening comprehension exercise I created in Storyline. I was amazed by how powerful Storyline is for developing interactive language-learning content, and how quickly you can build it! View an example About Me Kate Golomshtok Website Email LinkedInPush vs Pull E-Learning
About the Project I previously posted this entry for the Asking vs. Telling: Creating Interactive E-Learning #455 challenge and am now reposting it for this challenge as well, as it perfectly fits the theme. In this example, we’ll explore onboarding at a fictional company, where new employees need to understand the company’s core values. We’ll illustrate how this can be done using Push and Pull methods in an e-learning environment. Push: A simple slide lists the core values. It's clear but lacks engagement, presenting information passively. Pull: A branching video quiz that immerses employees in real-life situations. They make decisions based on the company’s core values, making the experience interactive and helping with retention. By comparing Push (static slide) to Pull (branching scenarios), I demonstrate how interactivity enhances the learning experience, ensuring employees. Try the Demo Click here to try the demo About Me Jayashree Ravi Passionate instructional designer crafting engaging, interactive learning experiences. Feel free to connect with me on LinkedIn!Interactive Video Challenge Submission
Rave Review | House Music Challenge is a short, upbeat interactive video that uses stock footage of dancing furries and house music to deliver fun learning moments. It’s designed to surprise and delight while demonstrating how interactive video can go beyond traditional scenarios — blending humor, music, and curiosity within instructional design. The video pauses at cue points where learners can click on onscreen pop-ups to reveal “Did You Know?” facts about the origins and structure of house music. What This Demonstrates Using stock footage creatively to build interaction Leveraging pop culture and humor for engagement Combining sound design and interactivity navigation This was a chance to break away from typical workplace training scenarios and showcase how interactive video can be both fun and effective. House music provided the rhythm, furries brought the charm, and curiosity did the rest. Because why shouldn’t learning get weird sometimes? Footage and music supplied by Freepik Link: https://360.articulate.com/review/content/9aff3d21-8d3f-4806-975d-5d85a7c558b1/reviewSending Points to the LMS using Javascript
I have a quiz that contains 14 free-form questions and one custom built question for a total of 15 points. Variable: customScore stores the custom question result. Variable: quiz.ScorePoints stores the built in quiz result. Variable: finalScore combines both values. On the result slide i can see all of these variables working as intended and being combined correctly. When i try and print the score to Moodle however the score repeatedly returns 0. I have played around with switching Results.ScorePercent with quiz.ScorePercent and quiz.ScorePoints without luck. Can anyone see any error in the script? Here is the code: var player = GetPlayer(); var customScore = player.GetVar("customScore"); var quizScore = player.GetVar("Results.ScorePercent"); var finalScore = quizScore + customScore; // Set the final score (0-100 scale) lmsAPI.SetScore(finalScore, 100, 0); // Mark the course as completed lmsAPI.SetReachedEnd();Storyline: Countdown Quiz Game
Looking for a fun way to quiz learners? This Storyline 360* template is just the thing. Here’s how it works: Each of the five levels of this gamified quiz has a question bank with 20 questions that appear in random order. When the learner starts a level, the clock begins counting down: they have one minute to answer as many questions as possible. Every correct answer buys five more seconds to answer other questions. To move on to the next level, your learners must answer 10 out of 20 questions correctly. Ten correct answers will earn them one star, 15 will earn them two, and if they get all the answers right, they’ll get three stars. This system of stars will have your learners trying again and again to beat their own score! Try it out for yourself. Need help customizing this template? Check out this step-by-step tutorial: How to Customize This Storyline 360 Countdown Quiz Game Template. Curious to learn more about how I came up with this idea? Head on over to this article. Like the fonts I used? Here’s a link to download them for free: Header: No Continue Body: Montserrat All the sound effects in this template are from freesound.org and licensed under Creative Commons 0—so you can use them freely. Please note that not all of the sound effects on that site are copyright free. Be sure to check the licensing rules before using additional sound effects. If you’re not finding the sound effects you need on that site, check out this list of other options. If you’ve never used sound effects in your courses before, check out this article for advice: Tips for Using Sound Effects in E-Learning. *This template will work for folks using Storyline 360, the continuously updated version of Storyline included in Articulate 360. Want to try it out? Get a free trial of Articulate 360 right here.
