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SCORM 101 and a Lectora How-To

Trivantis

SCORM stands for Sharable Content Object Reference Model. Throughout the years, SCORM has come in multiple versions: SCORM 1.1. The first version was introduced in January 2001. The first version was introduced in January 2001. The third version was introduced January 2004 but later updated.

Lectora 40
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What’s the best SCORM compliant LMS to choose in 2020?

Elucidat

SCORM stands for Shareable Content Object Reference Model. Ask yourself the following questions: Which SCORM versions do I need and are they supported? There are several versions of SCORM, from SCORM 1.0 which was set up in 2000, to the most recent SCORM 2004 (4th edition) from 2009. 2001) and SCORM 2004 (3rd edition).

SCORM 52
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Become a SCORM pro – Day 1. What is SCORM?

LearnUpon

SCORM stands for: Shareable Content Object Reference Model. Versions of SCORM. In its infancy, SCORM was first released as version 1.1. Undoubtedly, that version started a revolution. While the version lacked some key concepts, it’s still the ground on which SCORM stands today. In 2001, Version 1.2

SCORM 40
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eLearning Standards—What They Are and Why They Matter

Trivantis

In 2001, the first production version of the new standard was released, and was known as the Sharable Content Object Reference Model (SCORM) 1.1. SCORM has since evolved to a newer version, known as SCORM 2004, and its most recent release is known as SCORM 2004 4th Edition, which was released in 2009.

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Agile Design: An Ethos for Creating Learning Platforms

Big Dog, Little Dog

And rather than being a methodology, it is more a philosophy or ethos that is best described by its manifesto (Agile Alliance, 2001): We are uncovering better ways of developing. The xlsx file is for the latest version of Excel and is the one shown above. References. Agile Alliance (2001). Agile_Matrix.xls. Boehm, B.;

Agile 50
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Noughties. but nice

Learning with e's

If we time jumped from then to 2009, the way we now communicate, learn, search for information, share content and consume entertainment would be unrecognisable. iPods and Podcasts: The Touch, the Nano, the Shuffle, the Classic, you name it, versions of the iPod popped up and grabbed our attention in the noughties.

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The Future Business of Learning for Suppliers

Performance Learning Productivity

He references The Masie Barometer which provides a late-March 2009 snapshot of learning & development in a range of organisations – 77% of respondents based in the USA. When looking forward to 2009, the outlook was about the same – 86%. This is where the data Tony Karrer presented is both interesting and revealing.

Business 100