Select an Avatar - 4 Option
When the learner sees the training as important to him or herself, there is a greater probability of long-term learning. One way to foster this environment and sense of importance is to put the learner inside a scenario. This Content Block gives the learner the ability to select one of four avatars to represent the learner within the lesson. The learner is able to select a Hispanic Female, a Caucasian/White Female, an Asian Male, or an African American Male.
When the learner sees the training as important to him or herself, there is a greater probability of long-term learning. One way to foster this environment and sense of importance is to put the learner inside a scenario. This Content Block gives the learner the ability to select one of four avatars to represent the learner within the lesson. The learner is able to select a Hispanic Female, a Caucasian/White Female, an Asian Male, or an African American Male.
When the learner sees the training as important to him or herself, there is a greater probability of long-term learning. One way to foster this environment and sense of importance is to put the learner inside a scenario. This Content Block gives the learner the ability to select one of four avatars to represent the learner within the lesson. The learner is able to select a Hispanic Female, a Caucasian/White Female, an Asian Male, or an African American Male.
The learner will select his/her avatar on Slide 1-1, then it will automatically display on Slide 1-2, through the use of variables and layers . As the developer you will need to copy slide 1-2 for usage throughout your lesson and resize the avatars, as needed. The Avatars on Slide 1-1 are meant to represent the following heights:
Andrew (African-American Male) - 6-3 (190 cm) - 405 Pixels
Arthur (Asian Male) - 5-11 (180 cm) - 383 Pixels
Marilyn (Caucasian/White Female - 5-4 (162 cm) - 346 Pixels
Lily (Hispanic Female) - 5-7 - (170 cm) - 362 Pixels