Additional Learning Contents
This page highlights a selection of additional learning materials I’ve created.
Technical Instruction
This section showcases examples of technical instruction materials, including short video demonstrations and user guides designed to support software learning. The videos highlight both software‑operation workflows and instructional techniques—such as using digital tools to enhance remote learner engagement. The accompanying user guides provide quick‑reference support for novice users as they navigate new applications. Together, these samples represent practical, learner‑centered resources created to make complex tools easier to understand and use.
Modo: Construction of a Drinking Glass
This instructional video is one of several produced for the second session of a course on operating the Modo 3D modeling software. It demonstrates my ability to design and produce clear, high‑quality onscreen training content. The recording captures a live software workflow and incorporates targeted zoom‑ins to highlight critical interface elements and operational details. On‑screen callouts, labels, and real‑time keyboard‑shortcut overlays guide learner attention and reinforce key actions throughout the demonstration.
The final video reflects my proficiency in screen‑capture production, visual editing, and creating learner‑centered instructional media that makes complex technical processes easy to understand and follow.
Beyond the Prompt: Reimagining Online Learning Spaces
This video explores key challenges in distance learning, their underlying causes, and how integrating a digital whiteboard can transform the learner experience—promoting active participation and fostering a stronger sense of community.
User Guides
These guides serve as companion resources to the video tutorials, offering learners concise, easy‑to‑follow references for navigating software interfaces and performing key tasks on their own. They are designed to support novice users and reinforce essential workflows.
Instructional Slide Decks
These short review videos highlight the animation sequences designed for each slide deck as part of the overall curriculum structure. While the exported videos play quickly, the animations are normally presenter‑controlled during instruction to support pacing, emphasis, and learner engagement.
Habit 5: Seek First to Understand, Then to Be Understood
A slide deck I designed to introduce Habit 5: Seek First to Understand, Then to Be Understood from Stephen Covey’s The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People. The presentation blends clear instructional structure with purposeful visual design, guiding viewers through the core principles of empathetic communication and active listening. This module demonstrates my approach to transforming conceptual frameworks into engaging, learner‑centered multimedia experiences.
Instructional Module: Japanese Language
This video showcases one session from a comprehensive 74‑deck PowerPoint series I developed to teach Japanese using Genki I (Japan Times). The textbook’s twelve chapters were carefully divided into standardized lesson modules to ensure consistent instruction across course sections. Each slide deck blends clear explanations, structured practice, and thoughtful visual design, and this video export highlights my approach to transforming textbook content into an organized, scalable, and learner‑centered teaching system.
Video Editing
These videos demonstrate the transformation achieved through editing. The “Before” version presents the original lecture with distracting pauses and filler sounds (such as “ahh…” and “unn…”) removed for clarity. The “After” version enhances the lecture with carefully selected visual elements that align with the subject matter and are timed to complement the speaker’s delivery, making the presentation more visually compelling and improving learner engagement
Before
After
Vyond Videos
This is an example of a Vyond‑produced video created for a learning module. In this sample, two cuts from a single lesson within the Workplace Security project are combined into a short, integrated video.