Watching. Practicing. Doing the Job Right. The Straight Line to a Skilled Workforce.

Instructional Design and Video Production for Skilled Trades Training

How We Work

Call.

We start with a conversation about where your training is falling short and what success looks like for your team.

Plan.

We put together a project plan with a timeline and pricing so you know exactly what you’re signing up for.

Create.

We produce the training and hand off something your team can use right away.

A mural painted on the side of a building features a colorful, abstract depiction of seven people sitting on a ledge against a white brick wall. The building has large glass windows and a section of wooden paneling. The sky above is partly cloudy, and a tree can be seen on the right side of the image.
Interior of a large industrial warehouse with steel and wooden beams, hanging lights, and various tools and equipment. There are pallets with boxes and a partially visible yellow overhead crane.

Instructional Design

What does instructional design mean for a trades organization?

Instructional design turns "here's how we do it" into "here's how you'll remember it." It is the planning behind good training: what workers need to learn, how they’ll learn it, and how you’ll know it stuck.

You are experts in your field. We are experts in how people learn. Before we turn on a camera, together we figure out what a worker needs to do, the best way for them to learn how to do it, and how we’ll know they can do it right on the job.

A project may include:

  • Finding out what workers need to learn

  • Planning the lessons

  • Video scripting

  • Writing supporting documents

  • Putting the course online for workers

  • Guidance on measuring whether training worked

Training has many parts. Videos, interactions, assessments, and hands-on practice together make for effective training. We create those pieces and advise you on how to put them together.

A group of five people in safety vests is gathered in an industrial warehouse, with one person recording video and another holding a camera on a tripod. The warehouse has high ceilings, metal walls, and equipment in the background.
A workbench with various tools and hardware, including a set of hand saws, a pair of gloves, a roll of red tape, notes, and technical diagrams on paper.

Video Production

Why does video-based training work well for skilled trades?

Trades are learned by watching and doing. Video lets every worker watch the same great example.

Our services include full video production on site and video editing aligned with the project's instructional design phase.

Level Line Productions partners with a team of talented filmmakers to create authentic and enjoyable training videos that work.

Video production is time-consuming and costly, but the authenticity and quality produced is worth it. By watching quality training videos, your workers will pay attention, remember how to do the job, and engage with the characters and story.

Nobody should have to wonder if the work is getting done right.

A man in a blue cap and gloves working on an aircraft or large machine in a workshop or hangar.

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Frequently Asked Questions