Drag-and-Drop Categorization — Lab Notebook Variant

What it does

• Drag-and-drop tiles — learners pull each data card from the pool and drop it into one of several labeled group columns
• Lab-notebook layout — light grid background, technical labels, and clean column dividers give the page a scientific feel
• Instant correctness feedback — correct drops lock into place with a precise confirmation; wrong drops bounce back so the learner can adjust
• Data-card detail — tiles can include a name, short description, and small icon or value
• Progress and counter — a discreet counter shows remaining items so learners can pace themselves
• Completion summary — confirms when every item is correctly grouped and can roll into a follow-up reflection

Best use cases

• Nutrition coaching — sort foods into macro groups, micronutrient categories, or meal-timing buckets
• Fitness and movement — classify exercises by muscle group, plane of motion, or training phase
• Science education — sort elements, organisms, or phenomena into types and categories
• Data and analytics training — classify metrics into leading vs. lagging or input vs. output
• Healthcare training — group symptoms, drugs, or interventions by system or class

What you can change with your DNA

When you run this through the remix skill, your CCOS DNA — brand, voice, audience — drives these decisions automatically:

• Colors — slots for page background, grid line color, tile color, group columns, correct-state, and incorrect-state; works with white-paper, blueprint, or dark-mode palettes
• Fonts — two roles: a clean technical sans or monospace for labels and tiles, and a body font for prompt and instructions
• Copy — the prompt, group labels, tile text and short detail, hint copy, completion summary
• Images — optional tile icons (data symbols, ingredients, instruments) and group glyphs
• Behavior — choose strict vs. forgiving feedback, number of groups, and whether tiles can be re-sorted