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Build Your Instructional Designer Portfolio

It doesn't have to be complicated! You just need some information about you as well as links to a few of your best artifacts. I'll show you some great examples of portfolios and tell you what you need to create your own.
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*Check out my BOOKS!*
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👉10 Mistakes in Elearning Design: Create Storyline and Captivate courses that look and feel professional without the learning curve!
👉AR and VR for Learning: Get started with these technologies and use them in teaching, training, and learning
*FREE COURSE: Introduction to Instructional Design!*
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This one-hour self-paced course will introduce instructional design models and how people learn. You’ll learn how memory and information processing works in the brain, how to conduct systematic design, and how to get started as an instructional designer. It’s perfect for anyone seeking to understand what instructional design is and how to get started in this growing field.
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Пікірлер: 6

  • @lexus_offroad_adventures
    @lexus_offroad_adventures Жыл бұрын

    I always wondered how to overcome the proprietary content barrier in portfolio design! Thanks for covering that. Great video!

  • @LindsayONeill

    @LindsayONeill

    Жыл бұрын

    Glad it was helpful!

  • @MpomartMedia
    @MpomartMedia11 ай бұрын

    Hi Lindsay, Thank you so much for sharing your infinite wisdom in instructional design and Articulate, you are awesome, you are becoming my go to person on articulate, please keep up the good work🙏🙏

  • @LindsayONeill

    @LindsayONeill

    11 ай бұрын

    Wow, thank you!

  • @NDemanuele1
    @NDemanuele12 ай бұрын

    One thing I get really confused with is how technical does your portfolio need to be to secure a job?

  • @LindsayONeill

    @LindsayONeill

    2 ай бұрын

    That's a really good question! The software skills you choose to show off on your portfolio depends on the kinds of jobs you are looking for. If you are looking for jobs that want Storyline/Rise, you should have projects that show intermediate to expert-skill level. If you are looking for jobs that want a variety of software experience, it's OK to be more basic-intermediate all around. I suggest looking for courses on the software you include in your portfolio and seeing what they teach in the basic and intermediate levels to give you some idea of what your projects should include. And when you put them into your portfolio, be sure to explicity tell the viewer what's special about them that they should know, like the technical skill you used.