ePP partnered with a pop-up escape room company to prototype standards-based curriculum puzzle boxes for schools. This sample is the storyboard for a math puzzle box designed to practice and reinforce CCSS standards for Grades 4 and 5.

This is our second curriculum puzzle box prototype. This particular sample is the ELA storyboard, designed to practice and reinforce Grades 4–6 CCSS standards.

We are excited to be developing augmented and virtual reality content. This is a lesson plan prototype that we developed to demonstrate ways in which content creators can leverage their AR and VR content for broader classroom multidisciplinary use.

ePP partnered with two non-profits to prototype, spec, write, and storyboard three lesson plans--including facilitator, teacher, and student content and multimedia--around a social and emotional learning (SEL) topic. Each lesson plan was customized for different age groups within elementary and lower middle grades.

Our math team recognized a gap in parents’ familiarity with the Common Core standards that was leading to frustration at homework time. We took this hot-button math concept from brainstorm to final video as part of our education Positive Project initiative.

ePP created this interactive whiteboard lesson from concept to completion at the request of a school district. The image is taken from an interactivity that illustrates the effect of vaccination on the spread of the flu. 

Our team proposed an instructional design for a brand new PD product. We were guided by our philosophy that instructors are also learners and that they benefit from the same principles and strategies as students. As part of the same effort, we created wireframes and developed accompanying content.

Our client asked us to map existing CCSS Learnosity K–12 math assessment items to the new FL B.E.S.T. standards and then to blueprint new item sets to fill in gaps. We blueprinted both to the standards and content constraints, as well as the client's core course content.

In our experience, the first step to creating a successful digital course is to create a roadmap. This might include learning objective development, content outline, and draft art and media specifications. This particular example is for a virtual PD course.

Over a span of a few years, most of our clients were required to create digital lesson plans in the proprietary Learning Village platform in order to submit in Florida. This flowchart illustrates the fairly complicated digital workflow required to create new digital lesson plans from mostly print material, including authoring in Word templates, HTML, and XML, and embedding images, icons, and links.

We have been curating educational virtual and augmented reality content since 2015. Our storyboarding tasks have included speccing new panoramic images; searching Google Street View for existing images; selecting points of interest on each panorama; writing descriptions of each panorama and associated points of interest; and writing leveled assessment questions.

When it comes to authoring algorithmic items, our team knows when it’s appropriate to iterate a variable and how to meticulously define related variables in an item across the stem, answer choices, and feedback to prevent the item from generating a set of impossible or otherwise undesirable values. This is the student view of an algorithmic math item we authored in ExamView.

We have written tech-enhanced ELA and math items in a variety of platforms for both SBAC and PARCC. Because high-stakes items are strictly confidential, this image is a published sample item from Grade 7 Math.

Our client asked us to do a cold solve of all of their online math curriculum materials to ensure mathematical accuracy of answers, explanations, and stepped-out examples. This is one of the annotated answer keys that we reviewed and updated as necessary.

ePP reviewed all of this client’s teacher-created materials to ensure accuracy, clarity, consistency in style and approach, and solid adherence to the target CCSS. This is a sample of one teacher’s lesson work that we reviewed and updated as necessary.

As part of our work developing Grades K–1 interactive math instruction, we created digital versions of print practice items. This is the storyboard for one practice item, including all item text; sample answers or scoring formulas; alt text; audio scripts; metadata, including target standards, DOK, and difficulty level; art and interactivity specs and scrap; and file names and art codes. 

ePP was asked to spec, storyboard, and produce a proof-of-concept short, engaging, topic-specific live action video for high school ELA. It became apparent that full live action was not going to be possible within the client’s budget for the entire project, so we created this video that has a live action feel on an animation budget.

We partnered with this client to reimagine a Grades K–1 print math program for online use, which was particularly challenging given the limited dexterity and digital fluency of that age group. This is the storyboard for one lesson, which contains all instruction; audio scripts; metadata including target standards, DOK, and difficulty level; art and interactivity specs and scrap; and file names and art codes. 

We have experience blueprinting and writing practice tests for the AP Exam and ACT Test for ELA, reading, writing, math, science, literature & composition, and history. This includes sourcing and writing new passages and data; speccing and creating images; and writing student- and teacher-facing rationales and explanations.

We have extensive experience developing alt text and long descriptions for images to support visually impaired learners in all grades and disciplines. As always, we took special care when developing this elementary reading content to consider the grade level and vocabulary comprehension of the target student audience.

After our client had approved the alt text, long descriptions, and null attributes our team had developed, we authored that content in our client's proprietary LMS. Then we QA-ed each element by proofreading and using a screen reader program we know is commonly used in schools to confirm the desired output.

For this project, our math team reviewed a high school math ePub and, based on our experience and WCAG guidance, we evaluated the context and purpose of each image to identify whether it needed alt text. We then developed alt text and long descriptions in a spreadsheet, which was our client’s preferred format.

Subject matter and pedagogical expertise are critical when crafting a description of the image for learners to envision in their mind. In addition to considering the unique purpose and context of each image, it is crucial to consider the diverse spectrum of seen experience. For example, we would be doing learners a disservice by assuming they've seen dice, and so our visual storytelling requires thoughtful groundwork.

As with static alt text, subject matter and pedagogical expertise are critical when crafting audio and visual description. In addition to considering the unique purpose and context of each video, it is crucial to consider cognitive load and the use case of each type of description.