Below are eLearningArt blog posts on eLearning development. We also suggest that you start here:
When I work with display board eLearning templates, the image of the display board is only one part of the design. You’re probably used to seeing images like this (you don’t need to read the
PowerPoint is a powerful tool, but I’m often surprised that some of the most useful features are hidden. In another post, I had 29 experts share their best PowerPoint tips, tricks, or hacks. But here is
You can incorporate many techniques from film to improve your training You don’t need a blockbuster movie budget to incorporate some cool techniques from movies. In fact, a lot of what I learn from movies
One of the most important elements of good scenarios, quizzes, and templates is the background image. It’s easy to spend hours searching for the right background. One way to cut down on the search time
Last week I wrote about creating a rapid eLearning course prototype to get stakeholder feedback early in the development process. This week, I want to talk about how you can create and use character interaction
One of the most painful lessons I’ve learned as an instructional designer is that what I envision and what my boss or client expect are often very different. I think we’re on the same page
Hi! 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
Hey! It’s Art again – E-Learning Art. I’m back with Lesson Two. After going through this lesson, you should be able to create a custom scene in minutes. Do it faster than I did and
Hi there! My name is Art. E-Learning Art, to be specific. I’m here to provide short, fun lessons that will help you save time, reduce cost, and improve learning. By now, you should have had
