Creative Teachers Tech Blog
Browse Categories: Course, Curriculum, Resources/page/9
Helping creators build, launch, and operate course businesses.
Students and instructors alike may have some first day jitters about what’s next in the new online course, but a welcome email can help alleviate those feelings. A welcome email introduces the instructor, provides essential web links, and lets students know what to do next.
Photo by Romain V on Unsplash
Quizzes are a fun way for students to reinforce important online course knowledge while also breaking up a series of often passive online lessons.
Fav Helpers - Featuring ProofMango.com
These are our favorite service providers that can help you with specific course creation tasks like editing and ads.
Photo by Markus Spiske on Unsplash
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.
Photo by Jakob Owens on Unsplash
Course requirements help your customers know what they need in terms of computer devices, software, physical tools, accessories, and skill levels before buying your creative course.
A welcome video helps new students with your creative course. It's the very first few minutes of your students spending personal time with you, just like the exciting first few minutes of meeting the teacher for your new class.
Photo by Jeremy Bezanger on Unsplash
Search Engine Optimization (SEO) is very important for your creative online course. Using SEO best practices on your course sales page will help your course show up for your specific students.
Photo by Joshua Coleman on Unsplash
Course surveys are used to collect customer information so that you can learn about their goals and how they benefited after taking your course. You can also use surveys to create better sales pages and improve your course content and delivery.
Photo by MagicPattern on Unsplash
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.
Photo by Sam McGhee on Unsplash
These are our favorite gear to help you create your courses. These are things like lights, tripods, video cameras, microphones, and backdrops.