In response to a colleague's challenge, I revived and adapted a sorting activity I had previously developed for Swinburne Online: Sorting activity in PSY20016. The task was to create an interactive, non-scored sequencing activity for the Foundations of Public Health subject, avoiding the limitations of H5P Drag and Drops which always implied correctness.
My solution, originally created for a Social Psychology unit, utilised Canvas' 'enhanceable_content' and 'sortable' tools. This approach allowed for an interactive, drag-and-drop experience without any scoring mechanism, perfectly aligning with the activity's metacognitive goals.
The activity enables students to prioritise and sequence items based on their own context and values, supporting key subject intended learning outcomes. By eliminating any implication of 'correct' answers, it encourages critical thinking about how personal perspectives might influence public health practice.
This quick, effective solution demonstrates my ability to leverage existing tools creatively, adapt past innovations to new contexts, and rapidly respond to emerging learning design challenges.
MO Senior Learning Designer
February 2026

