Interactive visualization challenge

Game: How to utilize the Wen-Do workshop in a real-life scenario

A woman is playing video games.

(Image by Alena Darmel via Pexels)

Hey gossip readers, today’s tea is on interactive visualizations. By the end of this blog post, you will understand how an interactive game is an effective storytelling technique. But first, why is learning this method important? Because not only is it fun to create, but it’s an entertaining teaching method! Remember to include interactive elements such as rollovers, pop-ups, or buttons leading to another page in these kinds of visualizations. After all, wouldn’t you be more captivated if you saw enjoyable tea? To better explain this storytelling method, I created a game based on an article I wrote in JRN103, demonstrating how to defend yourself with Wen-Do self-defence techniques. With this example, you will be ready to create some games releasing gossip explanations! 

This interactive game invites you to join the story and live the scenario. It contains multiple-choice questions in which you must understand the question and choose the correct answer to survive the attacker. A transcript for accessibility is also attached

By now, I’m sure you gossip lovers understand how to create an interactive visualization. But, of course, don’t let your tea go to waste, so log onto your laptop and create an interactive game!

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