Better Feedback for Scenario-Based eLearning Presentation
If you weren’t able to attend my session at the Learning Solutions Conference in Orlando,
Storytelling & Scenarios
Better Feedback for Scenario-Based eLearning Session Trailer
I’m presenting at the eLearning Guild’s Learning Solutions Conference again this year on “Better Feedback
Using Time as Scenario Feedback
Nicole is creating a branching scenario practicing communication techniques for nutrition counselors to better understand
Branching Scenario Prototype in Twine
I built this branching scenario in the open source tool Twine. This scenario is moderately complex, with a total of 17 pages (or passages in Twine terminology) and 8 different endings. The ideal path has 5 decisions to reach the best conclusion.
Writing Mistakes and Consequences
After writing the ideal path for a branching scenario, write the mistakes and consequences.
What to Write First in Branching Scenarios
Writing a branching scenario can be intimidating or overwhelming. I have found that it’s easiest to write the ideal path from start to finish first. I note decision points and sometimes draft bad choices along the way, but I don’t fully write anything else until I finish the ideal path.
Planning a Branching Scenario
This is my process for planning before writing a branching scenario, including creating a summary, outline, and list of mistakes.
Immediate and Delayed Consequences in Branching Scenarios
In branching scenarios, we can use a combination of immediate and delayed consequences and feedback.
Don't Restart Scenario-Based Learning, Go Back
In my previous posts, I shared tips for managing the complexity of branching scenarios and
How Long Should We Let Learners Go Down the Wrong Path?
In a comment to my post on Managing the Complexity in Branching Scenarios, Nicole Legault