Snapshot graphics + click-and-reveal = engaging cybersecurity learning
For this week’s challenge, we used snapshot graphics and a click-and-reveal interaction to help learners quickly recognize common cyber attacks—without overwhelming them. View the activity using the link below. https://www.swiftelearningservices.com/custom-elearning-snapshot-graphics-click-reveal-cyber-security-attacks/Snapshot Graphics for Skill Evaluation
We have created a Snapshot-style interaction focused on skill development. Learners evaluate their proficiency using a 1–10 scale across multiple skills. Simple visuals, clear interaction and meaningful reflection. Click the link below to view the activity. https://www.brilliantteams.com.au/using-snapshot-graphics-custom-elearning-design-skill-evaluation-slides/Foodborne Illness Outbreaks
View the example here With my history in food service, foodborne illnesses and their prevention are very important to me. As soon as I saw the prompt, I knew I wanted that to be my focus. I immediately pictured something like a paper grocery bag with different foods popping out, their height based on how likely they were to cause illness. Thanks to my limited graphics knowledge, I went with a bowl instead 🤣. Shout out to DavidAnderson for the Image Editing and Special Effects webinar yesterday. I think my bowl and shadow turned out pretty well, and I used the oft-forgotten moon shape. Any feedback is always greatly appreciated! -Donna WilsonTip of the Iceberg
Happy New Year! When I take part in a Challenge, I'm often asked, "How long did it take you to build that demo, Jon?" The answer can vary, depending on whether I'm experimenting with a new feature, revisiting an earlier concept, or building something completely new. What you see is just "the tip of the iceberg". The next question is: "Is the juice worth the squeeze?" Maybe. Maybe not. Depends on the project, your audience, and the subject matter. Remember, interaction doesn't always aid knowledge transfer. But by regularly practicing with your tools, you can bring your development time down, and make interactions like this one more viable on a real project. Click below to test the demo for yourself, and let me know what you think. https://bit.ly/elhc536
