[caption id="attachment_552" align="alignnone" width="200" caption="Captain Outlook"]

[caption id="attachment_544" align="alignnone" width="160" caption="IRA - retiree who knows an awful lot about retirement accounts"]

[caption id="attachment_553" align="alignnone" width="172" caption="Sam Price - known to poke around branches and learn a little too much"]

[caption id="attachment_543" align="alignnone" width="169" caption="James Cyclops - Expert in One View software, but has also been seen playing the role of a persistent customer with many pertinent questions"]

[caption id="attachment_554" align="alignnone" width="300" caption="And of course there's the bank's middle management"]

Well, those are some of my favorite characters I have developed over the years. I will be continuing as the e-Learning Designer with the newly merged bank and hopefully will develop many new and exciting courses and graphics.
Thanks for sharing this idea! I've cited you in a blog entry on how Library & Information Science instructors can create characters for their courses: http://www.wisepedagogy.com/blog/?p=142
ReplyDeleteI made a few sample characters using StripGenerator, which doesn't have the advantage of color, but is a basic drag-and-drop comic strip creator. I hope instructors can make use of this concept. At the least, it's engaging to see cartoons in an online course! :-)
Thanks,
Anne McKinney
WISE Pedagogy
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