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| Page 1 of 1 | Previous | Next | ASSETS MARCH 6, 2013  Use conversations to deliver eLearning content- and a free template And, of course, I’ll provide the source files for a FREE eLearning template at the bottom of the post. like that they provide elements of: Context. If you’re trying to change performance, conversations offer an opportunity to: put the information into context, ask a learner to make a choice, and provide feedback to their choice. So what’s so powerful about conversations? | ASSETS SEPTEMBER 13, 2012  Free images and a great storytelling technique for eLearning Dave has a background in film and has been producing award-winning eLearning content for years, so I took some good notes, did a little research, provided five examples below, and included some free assets for you to work with as well! You can incorporate many techniques from film to improve your training. Establishing shots add context to your story. Let facial expressions set the tone. | | | | | |
| ASSETS MAY 30, 2012  Add Contrast for Emphasis In my last post, I talked about facial expressions and provided a lesson on how you could add that effect into your own training. Hello there! It’s Art again – E-Learning Art – bringing you another lesson to enhance your e-learning scenarios. This technique is easy to do and can really improve the visual impact of your course. Background Effects. 1) Black-and-White Effect. | ASSETS JUNE 13, 2012  Rapid Scenario Building and More FREE Templates and Images ll provide the links to the source files below so you can download and use it. Using this model, you would create a scenario that presents a challenge to the learner, let them make a choice, and then provide tailored feedback based on that choice. As you’ll see below, I provide outputs and source files for PPT (Adobe Presenter, Articulate Presenter, etc). Setting up your files. | ASSETS MAY 2, 2012  Save time with e-Learning Images I’m here to provide short, fun lessons that will help you save time, reduce cost, and improve learning. If not, I have provided instructions at the bottom of this post on how to get the link re-sent to you. Hi there! My name is Art. Learning Art, to be specific. By now, you should have had a chance to download your free E-Learning Art demo pack. ” you ask. Exercise. | ASSETS MAY 16, 2012  Use First-Person Perspective To Involve the Learner Below, I provide two sample scenarios. Art here, ready to give Lesson Three. If you look at the following images, you might wonder how the heck you can use them: The shot of Lisa from behind her chair seems really random, right? And a hand cutout doesn’t seem particularly useful when shown alone, right? Let me explain. Samples of first person perspective. Exercise. | | | | | | | |
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ASSETS | WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 2012  Use Facial Expressions To Tell Stories
Focusing on expressions: Full-body images are the best for building an elearning asset library because they provide the most flexibility for use. Below, I provide an example of how I did this in PowerPoint. Hello there! Ready for lesson 4? You know, it amazes me how humans can instantly process facial expressions and body language. Take a look at these images below and think about the message each conveys to you: We see surprise, frustration, confusion, and thoughtfulness. However, a full-body layout is not always the best perspective for your scenario. Exercise 1. MORE >>
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