The SRIA (Set Up, Relate, Interpret, and Apply) model is the cornerstone of the effective use of interactive stories in learning design. It contains the four key elements that gives the learner the best possible experience and helps him or her make the most of the learning received.

According to Greek legend, Orpheus was a young man with such a prodigious skill in music that he moved the clouds in the sky and the rocks under the earth every time that he played. When his young wife, Eurydice, died suddenly, the heart-broken Orpheus travelled to the underworld to play his music for Hades, the god of the dead. Touched by Orpheus' moving music, a weeping Hades allowed him and Eurydice to be reunited.

Value, Error, Difficulty

Learn On The Job Tools

Small Bites Learning

Seamless: Content + Story

How to Find The Answers

Look at Records, History, Etc.

Where Experiences Are Plenty

The review of the essentials of recursive learning.

What is missing in his lecture?

Fact + Event + Story

We Respond Only To Extremes

The Kernel

Anyone, Anyone?

The Flirtation.

Week 2 Lesson 5 Recursive Learning

Story-based eLearning Design - Session 2 Handout

Recording link and Chat transcript for BNY Mellon Story-Based eLearning Workshop - Week 2