Flashcards
To best use the Flashcard interaction, we highly recommend using it in instances where you provide quick knowledge checks or bite-sized definitions.
This could be done through the form of reinforcing key ideas or concepts throughout your learning 💡
By using this interaction, you update the user along the way, increasing their information retention and preventing important ideas from getting lost! 🗺️
Accordion
Accordions can be used to efficiently structure information into subheadings, thereby keeping your content neat and organized 😎.
This format supports use cases where you present the user with more information (than, say, flashcards). By using its organizing capabilities to prevent the reader from getting overwhelmed, you give them the opportunity to go about revealing the content at their own pace 💨
Header & Paragraph + Heading left & Paragraph right
When using the Header & Paragraph, no matter the spatial alignment, we recommend being concise and clear, and conveying what you want in a short format. Of course, not to the point where important information is being neglected, but short enough for a user to stick around and retain the information 🙇♂️
This text slide is especially useful when you need to explain something clearly and keep users focused.
Paragraph Only
Basically like Header & Paragraph, but especially when a title would feel redundant. This is, for example, useful when a topic has already been introduced, and you are partly just expanding on the topic 📈
Heading only
Only using a header is useful when you are introducing something that you want to be especially highlighted - examples like very important topics, that you wish to have extra focus on.
Combining this feature with Paragraph only is highly recommended, by expanding on it in later slides.
Two columns, heading with paragraph
Using multiple headings allows the introduction of multiple ideas. Introducing multiple topics at once can be useful for multiple reasons. An example of when this can be used is when you want to identify differences between two topics. Conversely, some topics are so intertwined that one can't go without the other! (Like a hammer without a nail) 📚