innovation in learning
Story-based animated series
Situational case studies & exercises
Online simulations
Consulting on blended learning [read case]
Increases cortex activity
An engaging story activates many brain areas: the medial prefrontal cortex, which plays a role in decision making and memory recall; the inferior parietal lobe, which plays an important role in understanding emotions and interpreting sensory data; and hippocampal formation, where long term memories are processed. (Beres, D., 2017)
Activates mirroring
Learners not only experience similar brain activity to each other but also the character of the story because we don’t just listen to stories, we see images and feel emotions. We actually experience the story as if it’s happening to us. (Stevenson, D., 2016)
Releases dopamine
The brain releases dopamine into the system when it experiences an emotionally-charged event. And dopamine aids memory and information processing, you could say it creates a Post-it Note that reads, "Remember this". (Medina, J., 2008)
(PMBoK)
This series covers the basic Project Management principles, methods and tools (based on the PMBoK) showing day-to-day situations in the life of a junior project manager
※ Can be accessed as an online course with additional quizzes (in English)
※ Can be easily integrated as a complementary material in trainings (videos in English & German)
with Agile Approaches
Animated series of 18 videos.
This is a story of a project manager who was challenged to lead the creation of an innovative product that had both software and hardware development.
Covers topics such as Agile Mindset, Design Thinking, Scrum, and Kanban.
※ Can be accessed as an online course with additional learning material (in English)
※ Can be easily integrated as a complementary material in trainings (videos in English and German)
