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The ongoing work of learning standards

Litmos

After initial efforts in 1993, and bursts of energy circa 2000 and again in 2004, we’re seeing a new resurgence of activity and interest. The Advanced Distributed Learning (ADL) initiative of the Department of Defense finally had enough. The recognition of the importance of informal learning triggered a desire to look for more.

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Think xAPI is Next-Generation SCORM? Think Again

Talented Learning

But that does not mean xAPI is a next-generation version of SCORM (aka Sharable Content Object Reference Model ). Rewind briefly to a day in 2010, when the dew was still fresh and early morning sun filled the meeting room at Advanced Distributed Learning (ADL). Fortunately, the ADL effort wasn’t a total loss. Let me explain.

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What’s the best SCORM compliant LMS to choose in 2020?

Elucidat

SCORM stands for Shareable Content Object Reference Model. A SCORM-compliant LMS means it’s set up in a way to ‘listen’ to the information the elearning modules send to it. which was set up in 2000, to the most recent SCORM 2004 (4th edition) from 2009. If it’s not certified by ADL, which SCORM API elements are supported?

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SCORM Compliance and Tin Can Api

Paradiso

The Shareable Content Object Reference Model – more commonly known as SCORM – is a set of very technical standards and specifications used for web-based elearning. SCORM was originally developed way back in the 90s by Advanced Distributed Learning (ADL), an initiative of the U.S. Department of Defence. Developments.

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What is SCORM in e-learning?

eloomi

SCORM (Sharable Content Object Reference Model) is a standardized model for content distribution and reuse that enables synchronized delivery of learning materials to computer-based training (CBT) systems. In addition, it can include metadata such as author information, copyright information or contact information.

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Why You Don’t Need a SCORM Compliant Learning Management System

Continu

Shareable Content Object Reference Model.” Reference model” means that SCORM is a set of standards to make sure different learning management systems can work together. SCORM was first released in 2000, and one of the most common versions is from 2004. When ADL created SCORM trainers weren’t thinking about these things yet.

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