| TrainingPayback® | Privacy Policy | Terms of Service & Copyright | Super fast, authoring e-Learning games | ![]() |
How to Create Interactive Scenarios in Articulate Storyline
Speaker:
Date: Wednesday, July 11, 2012
Time: 10:00AM Pacific / 1:00PM Eastern (60 Minute Session)
DOWNLOAD HANDOUT/DISCUSSIONS VIEW OTHER WEBINARS
Session Description
The more relevant you can make the training to the learner’s needs, the better it will be. One way to do so is by crafting decision-making scenarios. They are engaging and interactive. The challenge is that often we’re pressed for time or we don’t have the technical skills to create interactive content.
Join Tom as he shares his simple 3C model where you challenge the learner to make a decision, offer some choices, and produce consequences that provides relevant feedback or additional challenges. Then he’ll show you how to quickly create them using Articulate Storyline.
In this session you’ll learn:
• To use the 3C model to build decision-making scenarios
• Build interactive models using states, layers, and triggers in Storyline
• Craft interactive branched scenarios
• Discover how to create, share, and re-use what you build
About Tom Kuhlmann
Tom Kuhlmann is as close as we get to a rock star in e-learning. He is the VP of Community at Articulate and author of widely popular "Rapid e-Learning Blog" with over 50,000 readers. While that may not be as many readers as Oprah has viewers, for e-learning, it's HUGE!
He's passionate about learning and technology and has over 15 years experience in the training industry where he's developed hundreds of hours of elearning and managed elearning projects at Capital One, Washington Mutual, and Weyerhaeuser. Tom has a Master's in Education Technology from Pepperdine, where he researched how to cultivate communities of practice through the development of personal expertise.
Tom's core focus is on helping people succeed and grow. He is known throughout the industry for his practical, no-nonsense approaches to e-learning, and tips for making PowerPoint do things its creators didn't envision.
Click here for an interview with Tom Kuhlmann:http://thelearningleaders.com/blog/?p=120