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The Ultimate Guide to

BUILDING
CUSTOMER
EDUCATION
COURSES:
FROM IDEA TO LAUNCH
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Contents
CHAPTER 1 4
Getting Started 4

CHAPTER 2 5
Coming Up With a Course Title 5

CHAPTER 3 7
Crafting Your Course Outline 7
▶ SECTION 1 8
Introduction & Basics
▶ SECTION 2 14
Onboarding
▶ SECTION 3 20
Fundamentals
▶ SECTION 4 24
Wrap-up
▶ SECTION 5 26
Assessment & Certification

Creating your first CEd course 30

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CUSTOMER EDUCATION COURSE TEMPLATE


The Ultimate Guide to Building
Customer Education Courses:
From Idea to Launch
Do you want to create your first course for your customer education academy? Do
you want to see what the top-performing businesses in your industry are doing?

This resource is your best asset, and it was created to help you start educating your
customers just as easily and quickly. Check out its contents and use them as an ex-
ample in the best way you see fit to prepare your customer training course.

To start building your course in LearnWorlds and access the platform,


you first need to create an account. Get your 30-day free trial now and
work your way to building your training content as you go through this
course template.

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CHAPTER 1
GETTING STARTED
Throughout this course template, you will learn how to build a crash course to boost
your customer education efforts.

What is a crash course?


A crash course is a course, class, or lesson in which a lot of information is taught
concisely and offers a rapid and intense course of study. It teaches learners basic
facts or equips them with the skills to carry out a task or perform a specific job well.

In customer training, this task is to help your learners become more familiar with
your product and allow them to use it to its full potential.

First off, let’s see what type of training material you will need to get started. Below
are some of the most recommended types of content you can use:

▶ Recorded Webinars shared as Welcoming or Onboarding courses, sometimes


used as lead magnets.
▶ Voice-over Screen Captures of your product, giving users step-by-step
instructions.
▶ eBooks featuring infographics or pictures that share evidence-based fast facts
related to your product.
▶ PowerPoint Slides via recycling existing content you used from previous live
workshops and adjusting it online.
▶ Quizzes that you can use as Knowledge Checks in between learning modules.
▶ Certificates embracing the effort made by your users to fully comprehend and use
your product. Certificates are essential as they can engage your users, boost their
confidence with the service offered, and make them your best advocates.
▶ Real-time one-on-one or group remote training sessions via Zoom/WebEx/Teams.

If you already have customer education-related material like webinars, eBooks, blog
posts, FAQs, or presentations you conducted before, consider repurposing that con-
tent and using it as part of your course.

Having such material in place makes the process of creating a course much easier
and quicker. Then when using an LMS like LearnWorlds, you only need to upload
them to the platform.

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CHAPTER 2
COMING UP WITH A COURSE TITLE
Finding a title suitable for your course is the first step you need to take, as it helps
give out the context. Your course title needs to be catchy and to the point to offer
the gist or a course summary, informing potential learners what it is about.

When you and/or your team are brainstorming for one, it’s important to remember
that you can never go wrong with a simple and short title like:

[Product/Service/Brand Name] - X Company’s Crash Course

But in case you need ideas, here are some more examples of course titles you can use:

▶ “Unlock the Power of Knowledge: A [X Product’s] Crash Course”


▶ “The [X Product] Crash Course: Essential Knowledge in X Minutes”
▶ “Fast Track to [X Product] Savvy: A Quick-Start Guide”
▶ “The Customer 101: A Beginner’s Guide to Success”
▶ “A Customer Education Blitz: Get Up to Speed in No Time”
▶ “The Customer Bootcamp: Gain Mastery in Record Time”
▶ “The Customer Quickstart: All You Need to Know About [X Product]”
▶ “The Customer Express: A High-Speed Journey to Using [X Product] “
▶ “The Customer Jumpstart: Ignite Your Knowledge in Minutes”
▶ “The Customer Sprint: A Short and Sweet Guide to Success”
▶ “The Customer Accelerator: A Rapid-Fire Education Program”
▶ “Mastering X Product: A Crash Course by X Company”

Whichever title you choose from this list or come up with, ensure that you include
your brand’s or your product’s name in there to make it more relatable and marketa-
ble - in case you want to use it on your sales, checkout, or course catalog page.

Doing so helps to build brand identity, sets expectations, and has the power to differ-
entiate your training from others in the market.

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A course title is successful when it’s memorable, attention-grabbing,


and highly recognizable by your target audience.

Find out more: How to Choose a Catchy Name for a Training Program

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CHAPTER 3
CRAFTING YOUR COURSE OUTLINE
Once you’ve finalized your title, you are ready to proceed with the course outline.

Thinking about the topics you want to cover in the course will help you develop a list
of course sections, which you can structure accordingly.

Below is an example of a course outline that we have seen works well with many
businesses offering customer and partner training:

SECTION 1 INTRODUCTION TO [PRODUCT/SERVICE]


This section provides an overview of the product/service and its key features and
benefits. It sets the stage for the rest of the course and helps the customer under-
stand the purpose and value of the product/service.

SECTION 2 ONBOARDING WITH [PRODUCT/SERVICE]


This section covers setting up the product offering onboarding or getting started
material. It includes steps for installation, configuration, and initial use, as well as tips
and best practices for a smooth and successful onboarding experience.

SECTION 3 [PRODUCT/SERVICE] FUNDAMENTALS


This section delves deeper into the product/service, covering its core functionality
and more advanced features. It provides a comprehensive understanding of how the
product/service works and what it can be used for.

SECTION 4 [PRODUCT/SERVICE] WRAP-UP


This section gives a syllabus wrap-up and summarizes the key points covered in the
previous sections. It also informally assesses learners’ knowledge - evaluating what
they have learned so far. Finally, it asks learners for feedback before it moves on to
the final assessment.

SECTION 5 [PRODUCT/SERVICE] ASSESSMENT & CERTIFICATION


This section focuses on the final assessment - graded exam, and certification for the
product/service. It formally assesses learners on the training material covered and
the knowledge they’ve gained from it. As the final section, it also awards the Certifi-
cate of Completion to learners, getting them certified in using your product.

Now, let’s explore each of the above sections in more detail.

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Section 1
INTRODUCTION/BASICS TO [PRODUCT/SERVICE]
The best way to begin every course is with a strong introduction.

This is the section where you briefly overview the course objectives and introduce the
target audience - who it is for and what they can expect to learn from it.

First, come up with at least three learning objectives for your course as shown below:

COURSE OBJECTIVES
At the end of this course learners should be able to:

Develop a comprehensive understanding of X product features and benefits


Enhance existing knowledge and skills in using X product efficiently and
effectively
Feel more confident in making informed decisions about X product and its
applications

A course objective can be anything you want it to be.

However, a best practice for creating effective ones is aligning them to your business
goals. Get to know your learner’s needs and goals, and then think about what you
want your customers to know about your product.

How will this course help learners achieve their aspirations, e.g., improve their jobs or
grow their careers? And then, how is it going to help you meet your KPIs?

The goals of a customer education program in a business context can vary depend-
ing on the specific needs and objectives of the company. Still, some common goals
include:

▶ Increased customer satisfaction and loyalty


▶ Reduction in support requests and customer churn
▶ Improved product adoption and usage
▶ Increased customer engagement and advocacy
▶ Facilitation of upselling and cross-selling opportunities
▶ Improved brand reputation and credibility
▶ Increased customer lifetime value

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By providing customers with the knowledge and skills to effectively use and get the
most out of a product or service, businesses can achieve these goals and drive over-
all growth and success.

Customer Education should focus on helping your customer be better


at their jobs using your software, not simply on how to use it.

Chris Lo Dolce
Former Director and Co-founder of HubSpot Academy

While you are here, it is a good idea to go through the course format and offer es-
sential guidelines to show learners how to use this course. Make sure to offer a brief
description of each section’s topic(s) and their duration (approx. time to complete it).

In your course, don’t forget to include any course prerequisites - if applicable.

Prerequisites can include any educational content considered necessary for learners
before taking a course or having existing knowledge to complete it.

Let your learners know early in the course that there will be an assess-
ment and certification at the end of the course. Knowing this, your
learners are more likely to approach the course differently, taking the
process more seriously.

a. (Video) Course Introduction


Introduction with Instructor (add a short bio and a description of the course with
guidelines)

In this intro section, you will also need to introduce yourself and your company. You

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can tell learners who you are (your role/position) with a short bio or video.
The video format is the most suitable type of content here, as it allows learners to
see who the course instructor is, offering a credibility boost to your course.

Example from SmartSuite: Introduction to SmartSuite

SmartSuite is a collaborative work management platform that enables teams to


plan, track and manage any workflow, including projects, ongoing processes, or rou-
tine daily tasks.

The SmartSuite academy offers free courses, personalized training, and certification
programs. These programs are for SmartSuite’s power users and consultants who
want to validate their skills for peers and clients.

In their course, SmartSuite presents the course instructor in a video inside the eb-
ook learning activity. The instructor welcomes learners and gives a quick intro to the
product.

Then it continues with text information, defining the product.

Example from AxonIQ: Introduction to DDD, CQRS, and Event Sourcing

AxonIQ is a software engineering platform that helps event-driven organizations


develop enterprise-class tools and scalable, high-performance applications. AxonIQ
Academy’s courses teach customers how to build complex Event-Driven Microservic-
es and successfully apply Event Sourcing, Domain-Driven Design, and CQRS con-
cepts in business applications.

In their course, AxonIQ makes sure to introduce the course instructor using a video.

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Having the instructor give out the introduction and explain the first steps on how to
get started with the course gives huge credibility to the course and works as a moti-
vation for learners to engage with the content.

b. (Video/Ebook) Overview
Your first interaction with (Product/Service) - What do you need to do as a first step

After the introduction, your course needs to have a product/service overview that takes
learners through the first steps they need to take to get familiar with the product.

Example from Wriggle Connect Family: Getting Started with iPad

Wriggle Connect is an ed-tech platform designed by teachers and digital safety


experts to help other teachers, tech support teams, parents, and students equip the
skills they need to use technology for learning.

Wriggle Connect Family academy offers on-demand bite-sized training videos cov-
ering many topics ranging from internet safety and parental restriction applications
to screen time checking and digital study skills.

In this example, Wriggle Connect’s course features a video showing how learners can
get started using the tool through the iPad.

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Such learning activities work great for onboarding purposes as it helps learners gain
critical insights into how to use the product and the medium to access the informa-
tion they need, showing the exact steps they should take.

There are many types of learners ranging from visual, auditory,


kinesthetic learners, and reading/writing. Using a variety of content
formats will help to match their learning needs.

Did you know?


Video is a great engagement tool inside the course, as it
improves memory retention and helps to pass on information
more quickly. That’s because the human brain processes
video 60,000 times faster than text.

c. (Ebook) Getting Started Material


Written details explaining:
▶ What you’ll need (resources, links relevant before starting the course)
▶ What you’ll learn (Course Outcome bullets)

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Once you’ve introduced your company and instructor(s), you can start offering some
getting-started material to help learners begin their learning journey.

Example from iSAMS: Welcome to iSAMS

iSAMS is a management information system for schools across the UK and interna-
tionally. The system holds student and staff data, school reports, and well-being and
tracks attendance, among others. Their online academy educates users (teachers
and other school personnel) of the iSAMS software.
In their course, iSAMS features an animated video as a welcome intro to the software.
It explains why customers should use the product and what makes it different.

Animation videos like these in any course are great because they can boost learners’
engagement and retention, motivating them to move through the entire content.

In the same learning activity, the course sets out the learning objectives and offers
some key guidelines to help users start using the product.

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Section 2
ONBOARDING YOUR LEARNERS
Once all the materials have been added to your course, it’s time to onboard your
learners to your product/service.

You can initiate the onboarding by slowly introducing your product’s features and
showing learners how they can be utilized to overcome specific pain points or chal-
lenges and then presenting the solution.

a. (Video) Onboarding
Describing a pain point/new feature/challenge to your customer’s business question
with a solution

Example from iSAMS: Welcome to iSAMS

Here’s another example from iSAMS that describes the first step learners need to
take to access the iSAMS platform.

This learning activity shows the iSAMS portal offering an example and guidelines
for learners to begin their journey using their account details. Having an account on
iSAMS also works as a prerequisite to this course as it will help learners get hands-on
training experience using the tool.

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Example from Adalo: Create a Robust, Flexible Shopping Cart System

Adalo is a platform that allows creatives, freelancers and agencies, business owners,
and Startup founders to design and create custom web and mobile apps with no
coding required. Its academy features courses that help its customers explore and
learn how to use Adalo’s tools effectively.

This example presents a video that takes learners through a pain point or task
users need to overcome to get what they need for their businesses.

The instructor explains how learners can build their own database and add screens
and links inside Adalo’s product.

Example from Moldtech: CAM Operator

Moldtech is a company that implements powerful software solutions in companies in


the manufacturing industry and specializes in 3D CAD-CAM Modelling for wood and
metal.
Apart from helping their customers optimize production work, they offer support and
onsite and online training through Moldtech Campus.

In this example, Moldtech is using a demonstration video to help learners follow the
steps they need to take to install the product.

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To do this, Moldtech is successfully screen-capturing the actions of the instructor.

b. (Video) Advanced Knowledge


Most advanced Features /Special topics to cover that provide on-top value

After the onboarding process is complete, you can move on to the next learning activity
offering the same challenges in relation to your product. However, this time you should
aim to give more advanced knowledge that explains complex product use concepts.

Example from SmartSuite: Advanced Formulas

In their course, SmartSuite’s academy introduces some advanced formulas that


learners can apply to further explore and use the product.

These formula examples can help learners get the output information they need
from the tool.

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Example from Wriggle Connect Family: Tools to Support Your Child’s Learning

Here’s another example from Wriggle Connect Family, where the course offers an
exercise to learners using video and immersive learning.

Exercises like these help learners to engage in the course content better and in a
more profound way using a popular example that sticks to memory.

c. (Ebook/PDF) Resources/Best Practices/Use Cases


Further Resources/Learning Material, Best practices, or use cases for this feature/
challenge/topic

Throughout the course - at different progress stages/sections, it’s helpful for learners
to provide some further resources, best practices, and use cases.

All three types of content can help implement their existing knowledge and provide
them with key reference points where they can always go back to check their under-
standing.

Example from Codefresh: GitOps Fundamentals

Codefresh is a next-generation CI/CD platform for cloud-native applications. The


company helps businesses automate their GitOps workflows and offers advanced
deployments such as Canary and Blue/Green. The academy offers certification pro-
grams to help software developers or operators who work with Cloud applications
get certified in the field.

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In their Fundamentals course, Codefresh includes some use cases as examples, to ex-
plain how their product can be utilized in different scenarios.

Example from Moldtech: CAM Operator

In their CAM Operator course, Moldtech also presents a use-case scenario using a
video as an example with additional context to show learners how their product can
be used.

Such use case examples can help customers develop an understanding of the prod-
uct’s usage.

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d. (Quiz) (Non-graded assessment) Test your Knowledge


Add a non-graded assessment to ensure that key learning points are understood.

Sample questions:
● True/False
According to this (feature/challenge/topic), you can …
● Multiple choice/answers
What is the purpose of this (feature/challenge/topic)? (option1, option 2, ..)
● Match
Match the setting with the functionality (setting 1, setting 2, … - functionality 1,
functionality 2, …)

After showcasing the use case, it’s time to informally assess your learner’s knowledge
of your product with a non-graded assessment.

Non-graded assessments like quizzes have a key role in a CEd course.

Besides validating your learners and assessing what they’ve learned, quizzes offer
a challenge to your audience and the opportunity to prove what they have accom-
plished.

A quiz can keep learners engaged and help them remember what they’ve learned. It
also gives essential insights into the most important concepts learners need to hold
on to once they’ve completed the course.

For you and your team, using quizzes as a formative assessment throughout the
course is an excellent way to determine how effective your learning materials are.

Example from Codefresh: GitOps Fundamentals

Here’s another example from Codefresh, where the course introduces a knowledge
quiz with a set of 5 questions to check learners’ understanding of the product.

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Question 1 has a multiple-choice question and starts from the very basics relating to
the concept e.g. definition of GitOps.

Within LearnWorlds, you will find a robust Assessment Builder that allows you to
create powerful assessments, from custom exams and questionnaires to self-assess-
ments and surveys, to help offer personalized experiences to learners.

Learn how you can create these knowledge tests and quizzes here or watch
our webinar on how to transform assessments into interactive stories which are au-
thentic, exciting, and effective.

Did you know?


Top Performers within the Customer Training vertical use
an average of 4 to 5 quizzes per customer education course
created.

Section 3
FUNDAMENTALS
A fundamentals section can include all the information you want your learners to know
about your product. In fact, some companies prefer to create a fundamentals course
that includes all the basic information from start to finish to onboard their customers.

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Similarly, this section summarizes the fundamentals and then moves on to a more
in-depth explanation of the product/service and its applications, covering its core
functionality and more advanced features.

Example from Codefresh: GitOps Fundamentals

Codefresh’s Fundamentals course covers everything from the ground up - starting


from the ‘About GitOps’ section and ending at the course certification - as our course
template suggests.

With LearnWorlds, you can create powerful interactive learning experiences using
our Interactive Video Editor. Keep your learners’ attention on the course material un-
til the end, and have your learners engage actively with it by clicking on your videos
and creating their own learning path.

Learn how you can create interactive videos using our Interactive Video Editor here.

It first provides an About section that explains the GitOps applications providing a
background on the software - what it is, what it does, and its pros and cons.

Once the basics are covered and the learner’s knowledge is tested, it offers strate-
gies to use the product via live exercises.

What’s remarkable here is that Codefresh offers a satisfactory amount of live exer-
cises to ensure that learners are equipped with the knowledge they need to use the
product, allowing them to get hands-on training.

At the end of GitOps Fundamentals, Codefresh offers a summary/recap, a formal


test/examination, and a Certificate of Completion.

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Did you know?


Top customer training performing academies create an
average of 14 courses - 3 of which are offered for free,
serving as lead magnet generating content.

Section 4
WRAP-UP
Once you’ve offered learners the chance to engage more with your product, finalize
critical concepts, and provide a syllabus wrap-up/summary.

a. (Video) Course Outro


Closing Thoughts/ Final Thoughts
This is the stage where instructors share their closing thoughts on the topic covered
and go through the steps they have already taken to get here.

Some instructors also refer to the following steps to help learners understand what to
do after this.

Example from Adalo: Create a Robust, Flexible Shopping Cart System

Another example coming from Adalo is the wrap-up section in their course that uses
a video where the instructor discusses the next steps.

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For Adalo this is a course survey, downloading a certificate, and checking available
resources or courses.

Example from SmartSuite: Introduction to SmartSuite

In this wrap-up example, SmartSuite chooses to congratulate its learners for getting
so far with the course and completing it.

It does so effectively with a summary section that also introduces the next steps
prompting learners to continue learning with their next course - Create & Manage
Solutions.

b. (Ebook/PDF) Helpful Resources/Best Practices


As complementary material to the modules already discussed, after the wrap-up,
some course instructors also choose to direct learners to be additional and supple-
mentary resources.

Such material can help get a more well-rounded opinion on a topic, for example, how
to use a product like a user guide or a product manual. Here are some examples:

Example from Adalo: Create a Robust, Flexible Shopping Cart System

Here Adalo uses an ebook learning activity to provide additional help to their learners.

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As you can see, the course directs learners to their help docs and reminds them that
the quickest way to get their questions answered is through the discussion tab (on
the left navigation menu) where they can make their questions.

LearnWorlds offers course discussion groups to aid the learning and


collaboration process between peers and instructors. Learn more about our
community-building features here.

c. (Form) Course Evaluation Form


Course Evaluation Feedback Survey
At this point, asking learners for feedback via a course evaluation survey is very
helpful.

An evaluation form inside a course is an essential tool that allows learners to share
their opinion about their learning experience. It can tell you what they think about
the content or the knowledge they’ve got so far and help you improve your course.

This is the best time to ask for feedback - but it doesn’t have to be the only time to
do so. Collecting feedback is a continuous process and can take place long after
completing the course.

When using feedback forms inside the course, ensure a great variety of question
types are in there to get the most out of it.

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Sample Questions:
● Rating & Ranking
How likely are you to recommend this training to others? (strongly disagree -
strongly agree)
● Rating & Ranking
Overall, how would you rate this course? (star rating)
● Text
What would you improve in the course?
● Multiple choice/answers
What would you like to learn next? (option 1, option 2, …)

Inside LearnWorlds, you can use rating and ranking questions, text fields, and mul-
tiple-choice answers, creating a customized form that allows you to take out the
information you need.

Let’s see an example of a course evaluation survey:

Example from AxonIQ: Introduction to DDD, CQRS, and Event Sourcing

In this example from AxonIQ, the course asks learners to rate their experience with
their course so far.

The feedback form starts with a star rating question asking learners how they would
rate the course from Poor to Excellent.

Then it features two text questions asking for more specific information - looking for
a justification as to why they gave that rating and what improvements they would
like to see in the course.

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Course evaluation surveys can reveal many essential elements about


the course and can also be offered at the end of the entire course, just
before the certification exam.

Learn how to create customized course evaluation surveys and analyze their
results using Google Forms inside LearnWorlds, here.

A surefire way to improve the impact of your training is to spend less


time reviewing feedback gathered directly after the education has
been completed and more time following up with learners 3-6 months
after completion to see how the education has helped them achieve
their business and career goals.

Chris Lo Dolce
Former Director and Co-founder of HubSpot Academy

Section 5
ASSESSMENT & CERTIFICATION
Once all the planned training material from the course syllabus is delivered, it’s time
to assess your learners’ knowledge and skills against the course objectives to award
them a certification with an exam.

This final assessment (as summative assessment) at the end of the course is the real
test for your learners as they will be assessed on what they have learned throughout
the entire course - from introduction to fundamentals.

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d. (Graded Assessment) Certificate Exam


Final Assessment Exam (requires manual grading)
For this learning activity, it’s best to use a graded exam and set a passing score of
your choice. This will inform learners they need to get a minimum score, e.g., 60% or
70%, to complete the course and access their reward - the certificate.

The exam’s format is not definite in LearnWorlds, which means you


can experiment with different question types, including true/false,
multiple choice, ordering, video/audio, and text assignments.

Here is a sample of types of questions you can use for the graded assessment:

● True/False
According to this (Product/Service), you can …
● Multiple choice/answers
What is the purpose of this (Product/Service)? (option1, option 2, ..)
● Ordering
Put the steps needed to achieve ….in the correct order (step 1, step 2, …)
● Record Video/Audio
Upload a video/audio recording explaining the …
● Text Assignment
In your opinion, how can you use this (product/service) to achieve …?

This variety in the format of the questions allows you to evaluate your learners’
knowledge through multiple perspectives, avoiding the plain Yes/No ones, and en-
suring comprehension.

Up next are some examples of questions used in exams by existing LearnWorlds


academies:

Example from AxonIQ: Designing Complex Processes with Axon

Here’s the first question inside Axon’s certificate exam. The assessment presents a list of
20 questions, and it is a timed exam (see 0:19’ - in the upper right corner of the screen).

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Find out how you can create exams as graded assessments here.

e. (Certificate of Completion) Certificate


Course Completion Custom Certification
Once your learners have completed and successfully passed the minimum score
you’ve set for the final exam, they will get awarded a certificate of completion.

For the Certificate of Completion, learners must complete a form giving their cre-
dentials. The certificate won’t be made available to them once they have completed
all the necessary learning units in the course.

Once they have given the required information, learners can view and download the
certificate to share it with their network on their favorite social channels (e.g. LinkedIn).

To give you an idea of the certificate, here’s a sample you can create with Learn-
Worlds from Wriggle Connect.

Certificate from Wriggle Connect Family: Tools to Support Your Child’s Learning
This is the Certificate of Completion that the Wriggle Connect academy offers to its
learners at the end of their course:

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As you can see, the certificate can be customized as much as you need to contain
the information and text fields you wish to display, e.g., name of learner, date, the
course title, and more.

Learn how you can create a certification of completion here.

Did you know?


▶ Those who generate custom certificates tend to have
increased time spent reported in their courses; Certificates
create higher user engagement and increase product/
service overall adoption.
▶ Top customer ed performing academies in LearnWorlds
create and publish three certifications minimum (one per
course topic created).

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Creating your first CEd course


This CEd course template has been designed to help you provide a comprehensive
and engaging learning experience when training your customers.

It covers all the essential topics related to customer education and aims to equip
learners with the knowledge and skills they need to succeed when using your prod-
uct and services.

Whether you are just starting with customer education or have been trying this for
some time, you can use this resource to achieve your business goals.

We hope that featuring what other organizations are doing in customer training has
been valuable to you and that from this day onwards, you feel more confident in
applying what you have learned here to your own CEd program.

Taking that first step to do anything from scratch is the hardest part, but with Learn-
Worlds and its wealth of capabilities, it doesn’t have to be.

As you can see from this course template, the possibilities are endless. With our plat-
form, you can create the online courses you need - customizing your learning activi-
ties to the max and building learning experiences that cater to the most demanding
training needs.

Claim your 30-day free trial with LearnWorlds today, and start training your learners
on how to use your product to its full potential!

The Ultimate Guide to Building Customer Education Courses 30


The Ultimate Guide to Building
Customer Education Courses:
From Idea to Launch

Build Your CEd Course

The best platform to create, market


and sell online courses

www.learnworlds.com
LearnWorlds (CY) Ltd
Gladstonos 120 Foloune Building 2nd Floor, B1 3032
Limassol Cyprus

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