Co-design Storyboard
This board helps support the first stage of idea generation for co-designing online or blended courses.
The storyboard is composed of learning types cards, digital methods cards and an expandable grid featuring 3 sets of TLAs or Teaching and Learning Activities. The learning types derive from the Learning Designer tool which is based on Laurillard's Conversational Framework - a model of what it takes to teach and learn.
You can introduce a team to the six learning types using the embedded video and then work through 3 steps to create initial ideas for online or blended courses using the storyboard:
Step 1: start your learning design by dragging learning types cards to the storyboard to represent the learning experiences you want to combine to create your online/blended Teaching and Learning Activities.
Step 2: drag digital methods that correspond to the learning type (identifiable by colour) to the storyboard.
Step 3: adjust the timings (set by default at 15 minutes for each activity).
This is a light touch approach to learning design suitable for the initial ideas stage. After this stage it is recommended to transfer these initial ideas to the Learning Designer tool (learningdesigner.org) to develop the design.
This template was created by Eileen Kennedy.
Get started with this template right now.
Storyboards by maad labs
Works best for:
Storyboard, Planning, Design
Simplify your story creation process with Storyboards by maad labs. This template offers a user-friendly interface for mapping out your narrative projects, making it ideal for both beginners and seasoned professionals. It includes sections for scene descriptions, character notes, and dialogue, helping you to organize your ideas and present them clearly. Use this template to enhance your storytelling workflow and bring your creative visions to life with ease
Agile Kata Storyboard
Works best for:
Storyboard, Design, Planning
Optimize your Agile processes with the Agile Kata Storyboard template. This template is ideal for Agile teams looking to improve their workflows and problem-solving techniques. It helps you visualize the steps of the Agile Kata, including problem identification, solution brainstorming, and iterative testing. Use this template to facilitate continuous improvement, enhance team collaboration, and ensure your Agile practices are effective and efficient.
Storyboard for User Experience Template
Works best for:
Storyboard
The Storyboard for User Experience template helps design seamless, user-friendly journeys. It maps out scenarios, actions, thoughts, and emotions to create a cohesive user experience. This template is perfect for UX designers, product teams, and developers aiming to enhance usability, reduce friction, and improve user satisfaction. Visualize interactions, identify pain points, and iterate designs for a more intuitive and engaging experience.
Research Topic Brainstorm Template
Works best for:
Desk Research, Brainstorming, Ideation
Coming up with a topic for a research project can be a daunting task. Use the Research Topic Brainstorm template to take a general idea and transform it into something concrete. With the Research Topic Brainstorm template, you can compile a list of general ideas that interest you and then break them into component parts. You can then turn those parts into questions that might be the focus for a research project.
Cheat Sheet Template
To ensure quick and efficient understanding and usage of a product, many products come with a reference guide or cheat sheet. Similarly, when introducing an unfamiliar concept to new audiences, a cheat sheet can effectively communicate the key principles and main features. The idea is to treat the concept as a new product and create a concise and clear reference guide that explains its intended purpose and basic specifications in a simple and straightforward manner.
Low-Fidelity Prototype Template
Works best for:
Design, Desk Research, Wireframes
Low fidelity prototypes serve as practical early visions of your product or service. These simple prototypes share only a few features with the final product. They are best for testing broad concepts and validating ideas. Low fidelity prototypes help product and UX teams study product or service functionality by focusing on rapid iteration and user testing to inform future designs. The focus on sketching and mapping out content, menus, and user flow allows both designers and non-designers to participate in the design and ideation process. Instead of producing linked interactive screens, low fidelity prototypes focus on insights about user needs, designer vision, and alignment of stakeholder goals.