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Quizzes...we all use them. They are an integral part of any good eLearning course. Yet one of the oft-neglected types of quiz is one that draws from a bank of questions. Today we’ll take a look at how to use question banks in Storyline 2 to create effective assessments.
How do you insert an HTML5 interaction into your Storyline 2 course? That’s the very question we get quite often through our support emails, so we’ve created a quick video demonstrating the process.
While developing in Storyline, you must always be conscious of how your user will react to what is presented on screen. As there are many things that one can talk about in regards to the aesthetics of a game, we picked three main points that must be on your radar while creating a game that will keep the user engaged.
Whether you are new to Articulate Storyline or a veteran in the software, it is always nice to have a refreshing review of the features in Storyline that will help you excel in your eLearning development. Last Thursday, we had the pleasure of presenting a webinar on 5 must-know features in Storyline.
When playing a game, you don’t want to be left in the dark when it comes to how many chances you have to complete a task. There are many different ways to track and present the amount of tries someone has (or doesn’t have). Here you will be walked through on how to create a working Attempt Tracker.
A big part the design work in any eLearning course comes down to creating an effective aesthetic. Today we’re featuring three Lectora course starter templates that pack a punch through their use of theme and design and by really giving the learner a sense of narrative and place with their immersive style.
We tend to get pretty pumped up when we build something as awesome and powerful as this Articulate Storyline crossword game template. Read through this post to find out how to customize this masterpiece and make it your own.
There’s one drawback of by getting rid of all the buttons that line the bottom of the Storyline course player: navigation for the Review Quiz function is missing! This tutorial will give you another option for bringing that functionality back.
There are times when a client intentionally wants to disable the Next button for a few slides that contain essential information or activities. This tutorial can show you how to do this and also show you how to re-enable it when your conditions are met.
What if I told you that you didn’t have to create multiple versions of your English courseware to serve your non-English speaking/reading learners? It’s entirely possible to manage by utilizing triggers and states when developing with Articulate Storyline 2.
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