An interactive VR safety module begins with an approved learning task. The development process turns that task into a scene where the learner can observe, choose or act, then receive appropriate feedback. Visual production and programming need to follow the training purpose.
Agree the scenario with the subject expert
Define the audience, workplace procedure and boundaries of the exercise. Identify which decisions are being practised and what the trainer needs to discuss afterwards. Use approved reference material rather than inventing operational instructions for a convincing-looking scene.
Prototype the important interaction
Build a small version of the main task before producing every asset. Check whether the learner understands the controls and can recognise the required information. Agree how choices affect the scenario and whether any results need to be recorded.
Review and test on the intended devices
The content needs technical checks, subject review and learner feedback. Test the full session, including briefing, stopping, reset and debrief. Record the agreed changes before preparing the final build and delivery instructions.
High5VR works with professional trainers at Bhuku on appropriate training projects. Trainer involvement and responsibilities are agreed for each project.
Discuss your project with High5VR
High5VR can scope production and development around a defined safety exercise, with professional training input where appropriate. VR is an add-on to approved instruction and practical assessment, not automatic evidence of competence.
Contact High5VR to discuss your audience, objectives and scope.
Featured image: illustrative image.