Clive on Learning

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Totara: re-shaping Moodle for corporate use

Clive on Learning

A typical VLE is designed to support formal academic courses, whether face-to-face, online or blended. So it has been more than a little surprising to me over the past few years to see Moodle, an open-source VLE, used so enthusiastically by corporates. But the nature of those resources and activities is typically very different.

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A first look at Sakai 3

Clive on Learning

I've worked for many years with Moodle and Blackboard, but have had absolutely no contact with Sakai, so what he had to show us was interesting: In the development of version 3, they have borrowed ideas from social media sites and built these ideas into the VLE, rather than "going out into the wild."

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Apples and Pears

Clive on Learning

In the UK at least we have in the past made a clear distinction between the LMS and the virtual learning environment (VLE). The VLE (Moodle, Blackboard, WebCT), on the other hand, is a tool for colleges, training providers and others who want to deliver (or at least support the delivery) of learning interventions online.

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Is there anything Moodle can't do?

Clive on Learning

Over the past two months I've been working extensively with the open source virtual learning environment (VLE) Moodle. I've been using it in three ways: To provide support for a predominantly classroom-based course (pre and post course activities, forums, wiki, etc.). To support a predominantly online course in the usual way.

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Wisdomap

Clive on Learning

The software could be easily integrated into an LMS or VLE. A mindmap can be displayed as a presentation, building up as it goes. This is definitely worth trying as a PowerPoint alternative.

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