From Draft to Done: Writing Made Easy with AI Assistant in Rise
In this session, we'll explore how AI Assistant can help to reduce mental load, increase efficiency, and improve the quality of written content in your Rise courses. We’ll cover strategies for collaborating effectively with AI Assistant to create outlines, summaries, assessments, and more. You'll walk away with practical tips for using AI Assistant to brainstorm ideas and streamline content creation—all while never leaving Rise.Welcome to a Severance Style Code Block
My first time creating an interaction with code! So inspired by what everyone has created. I've learned it can take a few iterations to get what you want. I used Copilot and ChatGPT5. Feel like I could have spent more time—had to stop and call it good enough for now. Enjoy this Severance inspired interaction. As a new employee, Mr. Milchick has assigned a task for your to complete as part of your orientation. When you are complete, clock out and take the elevator to leave. See it here Cyd Find me on LinkedIn or https://mastermind180.com/Design Your Way with Custom Blocks in Rise 360
Looking to build a Rise block that fits your exact needs? In this session, you’ll explore how Custom Blocks in Rise 360 let you design with total flexibility—whether you start from a blank canvas or choose from one of our pre-designed templates. Learn how to drag, drop, and arrange text, media, and objects to create visually engaging, learner-focused content from the ground up. Along the way, you’ll get inspired by creative custom blocks shared in the E-Learning Heroes community, and you’ll have hands-on practice deconstructing examples from one of the Rise prebuilt template courses.Beyond Click-and-Read: Crafting Engaging E-Learning with AI Assistant
Unlock the power of AI Assistant in Articulate 360 to enhance your e-learning courses. Learn how to transform linear content into dynamic, interactive experiences. Discover practical ways to use AI features for creating impactful images, engaging interactive blocks, and effective quizzes that truly resonate with your learners.Could You Pass the 1912 Exam?
The examining board is waiting. In 1912, Bullitt County students gathered at the courthouse once or twice a year to sit the Common Examination. The local newspaper urged even seventh graders to start preparing early. It was a big deal. For Challenge #549, I didn't redesign the exam. I stepped into it. It starts by asking for your Christian name. Not your name. Your Christian name, because that is what a 1912 Kentucky schoolmaster would have said. That one detail sets the tone for everything that follows. The examiner knows your name and isn't shy about using it. The margin notes are handwritten and pointed. The feedback is sarcastic, whether you are right or wrong. Your result arrives as the front page of the Bullitt County Gazette. Personalised headline, rubber stamp verdict, and Superintendent O. Harned's wax seal. If you score zero, the editors note they have done what they can. Go on then. Submit for marking.
