📢 Crafting meaningful and diverse click-on-image exercises can be challenging. Explore our tips for designing a range of interactive activities that keep learners engaged and improve their learning experience!
🪧 The "Interactive picture" exercise in Didask promotes active learning and enhances understanding through an immersive, visual experience. Below is a guide outlining the main types of click-based exercises and how to design them effectively.
🎯Step-by-step guide
Step 1: Technical training
What it is: use this activity to teach learners how to use specific tools, software, or hardware.
Example: learners identify the processor on a motherboard image.
Tips: use visual cues or hints pointing to clickable areas to encourage exploration.
Step 2: Concept breakdown
What it is: ideal for breaking down complex ideas into manageable, interactive visual elements.
Example: learners identify comets within an illustrated solar system diagram.
Tips: ensure the image is well-structured and clickable zones are easy to locate.
Step 3: Scenario simulation
What it is: create interactive scenarios where learners make decisions based on visual cues.
Example: in a fire alarm scenario, learners click on essential safety equipment (e.g., extinguisher, mask).
Tips: limit clickable zones to a maximum of four for better clarity and focus.
🔎 Best practices
Use visual cues: highlight clickable areas to guide learners subtly.
Limit options: ensure the exercise maintains clarity by limiting clickable elements to 4 per screen.
Focus on realism: choose images and scenarios relevant to your training context.
🎓How to use it?
In your Studio, to select or modify the exercise type click on 👉
🎦 Case Study
👉 Learn more about this type of exercise in our dedicated article
Related Topics:
Keywords: create exercise granule, click-on-image, interactive image, complex exercise, diversify exercise, exercise type, create image activity, write exercise
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