Theme, Colors, Fonts, Logo, Style, Music
Bloom’s Taxonomy is a popular framework that traditional and online teachers can use to develop high-quality courses. In this lesson, we'll explain it and guide you on how to teach an awesome creative course!
A title slide lets students know what is coming in the lesson and let's them mentally get ready to receive the information from the teacher. This lesson has a bunch of tips on how to make great title slides for your online courses.
Online course teachers, coaches, and community leaders should leverage directory resources for prospects and students. These curated mini databases are useful, valuable, and helpful to students trying to achieve new goals.
Learn how the ADDIE instructional model can help you design effective online courses for your creative students.
Learn how to use captions and subtitles with your video lessons to help students with accessibility and languages.
Teachers and students can benefit from lessons with large primary content as well as seeing the teacher in a smaller secondary video window called Picture In Picture.
Canva is a free, simple, and powerful tool that creative teachers can use to create course graphics and illustrations for your lessons and materials.
Are your students feeling overwhelmed with dozens of online lessons all at once? If so, drip-feeding your content might be the key to helping your students learn in easy to digest steps instead of drowning in content.,
Ratings and reviews can help customers that are considering to buy your online course. They help customers see real social proof about the quality of the lessons, materials, and the transformation your course will provide.
These are our favorite resources to find and use media assets within your art courses. These are things like icons, stock images, video clips, music, and more.