Learning objectives and course structure
Define what learners should understand or do. Organize the content into modules and lessons, and identify the information your subject-matter experts need to supply.
Custom course & eLearning development
Turn specialist knowledge into a course people can follow and use. Live Tassel works with your team to structure the learning, develop the content, and produce the supporting media for your audience.
You may have a subject-matter expert, a set of resources, or a training need that has not yet become a course. We help organize that material into a learning sequence with a clear purpose for each lesson.
Projects can support employee onboarding, professional development, customer education, or learning within an educational program. We define the intended audience and use before agreeing the scope.
Define what learners should understand or do. Organize the content into modules and lessons, and identify the information your subject-matter experts need to supply.
Develop scripts, storyboards, explanations, examples, and supporting resources. Use video or demonstration where it helps explain the subject.
Plan questions, scenarios, activities, or tasks that connect to the learning objectives. Agree the feedback, review method, and information to be recorded.
Agree the authoring format, destination platform, testing responsibilities, and editable files before production begins. Document what your team needs to manage the finished content.
A recall question can check whether someone remembers a fact. A scenario can ask them to make a decision. A demonstration or work sample can show how they apply a skill.
We discuss the evidence you need during course planning. If the project requires formal validation, certification, or specialized measurement, we define that requirement and the expertise needed before committing to it.
01
Review your audience, source material, learning goals, platform, schedule, and approval requirements.
02
Review the course outline and sample lesson before producing the remaining content.
03
Build the agreed lessons and media, with planned checkpoints for subject-matter and stakeholder review.
04
Complete the agreed content and functional checks, then hand over the deliverables and documentation.
No. You can begin with expertise, an outline, or existing resources. The initial scope should identify who owns subject-matter accuracy and how much content development is needed.
Yes. A pilot module is a useful way to review the design, media approach, and approval process before developing a larger course.
We review your learning management system and its requirements during scoping. Authoring tools, package formats such as SCORM, tracking, and platform testing need to be agreed for the specific project.
The condition of your source material, number of lessons, media production, interactions, assessments, delivery format, and review rounds all affect the scope. Share these requirements when you request a proposal.
Send an outline, sample content, or the training need you're working on. Include your audience, learning platform, and target date if you know them.