Matching Pairs — Foundational Variant

What it does

• Two-column matching layout — items appear on the left and their counterparts on the right; learners click or drag to connect each pair
• Instant correctness feedback — correct matches lock together with confirmation; wrong matches release so the learner can try again
• Connection visuals — drawn lines, paired colors, or matched outlines confirm which item connects to which
• Optional shuffle — items can shuffle on each load so the activity feels fresh on retry
• Progress counter — shows how many pairs remain
• Completion state — celebrates when every pair is correctly matched

Best use cases

• Design and writing — match terms to definitions or principles to examples
• Language learning — pair words with translations, idioms with meanings, or images with vocab
• Coaching and self-development — match emotions to needs, or behaviors to outcomes
• Healthcare training — pair conditions with treatments, or symptoms with systems
• Workplace learning — match tools with use-cases or roles with responsibilities

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, column backgrounds, item color, connection-line color, correct and incorrect feedback states
• Fonts — two roles: a heading font for the prompt and column titles, and a body font for items
• Copy — the prompt, column headers, left items, right items, success and retry copy
• Images — optional item imagery on one or both columns
• Behavior — choose click-to-pair vs. draw-a-line, whether items shuffle on load, and strict vs. forgiving feedback