Creating an e-portfolio for problem-solving requires you to select, organize, and present your artifacts and reflections in a meaningful way. To do this, you should choose a platform that fits your needs and preferences, such as a website builder, a blog, a learning management system, or a specialized e-portfolio tool. You should also decide on the purpose and audience of your e-portfolio - is it for personal development, academic assessment, or professional promotion? Who do you want to share it with and what do you want them to know about you? When selecting artifacts that demonstrate your problem-solving skills, include projects, assignments, case studies, simulations, or games that you have completed or participated in. You can also include evidence of your process such as brainstorming notes, sketches, diagrams or drafts. To organize them logically and coherently use categories, tags, labels or folders to group your artifacts by theme, topic, skill or level. Additionally, you can use multimedia, hyperlinks, captions or annotations to enhance your artifacts and make them easier to understand. When reflecting on your artifacts and problem-solving skills use questions, prompts or rubrics to guide your reflection. You can express your reflection in different formats such as text, audio video or images. Ask yourself what was the problem or challenge that you faced or solved? How did you approach or solve the problem or challenge? What skills knowledge or strategies did you use or learn? What difficulties or obstacles did you encounter or overcome? What feedback or support did you receive or give? What did you learn or achieve from the experience? And how can you apply or improve your problem-solving skills in the future?