The Content of The Tasks

In this fifth blog, i'm going to talk about how the games are laid out. When you start a task generally you will need to read what the task is but in this app you will have a character talking and guiding you through the task. This cuts out reading large chunks of text but the option, if you would prefer to read, will still be there. Each part of the task will be a bit of talking then taking what you have listened to putting it into a game situation for example. You get shown how to make a chicken burger, now you have to try and make as many as possible with random flavours of the perimeter on the fillets all within a minute, effectively like a build a burger. Your score for each task will go into your Nando's leaderboards to see who's the fastest. I find that competition is a good way to get everybody challenging each other to see who's the fastest or the best at the mini-games. This will promote a healthy competitive type of learning because you will be having fun challenging your fellow workmates but at the same time learning off by heart the order of making a simple chicken burger.

At the end of a task the will be some questions based around the game you played. You can have the question and the multi-choice answers read out to you and then you answer by clicking the correct one. This is to ensure that the managers know that the products and standards are being learned.