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Tag: writing for the web

Improve Your Course Content: Active Voice

Improve Your Course Content: Active Voice

Content is difficult to read on a screen. If you want students to engage with your online course, you need to improve the cognitive load. The best practices used for writing for the web include active voice, positive tone, the inverted pyramid, chunking text, bullet and number lists, and descriptive headings. In this post, we’ll examine how to improve the readability of your course using active voice. Continue reading “Improve Your Course Content: Active Voice”

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Unknown's avatarAuthor Jessica Bishop, Instructional DesignerPosted on June 15, 2017December 19, 2018Categories Content, Design, eLearning, Instruction, Instructional DesignTags active voice, cognitive ease, Content, content design, Course Development, Instructional Design, online course, Student-centered, Subject Matter Expert, Tips, Tools, UX writing, writing, writing for the web7 Comments on Improve Your Course Content: Active Voice

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