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Ultimate eLearning terms you should know: Part 2 (M-Z)

LearnUpon

The rise of mLearning has also driven adoption of the Tin Can xAPI eLearning content standard which can track far more learning activities than older standards like SCORM. Any form of learning conducted on a computer and usually over the internet. SCORM defines how online learning content speaks to, and tracks results back to, an LMS.

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Webinar Q&A: Empowering Continuous Learning with the Experience API (xAPI)

Experience API

You can think of an LRS as “the part of the LMS that implements xAPI and that tracks learning activity”. Answer: There’s four different Open Source LRSs that I’m aware of: Learning Locker , ADL LRS , lxHive and TinMan. Another great low (zero) budget option to get started with is a free account in SCORM Cloud.

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Cammy Beans Learning Visions: The Corporate Moodle: A Tipping Point?

Learning Visions

Because (1) LMSs in corporations are primarily used to track stuff (IMHO) so until open source is truly able to slice and dice data (often custom reports) for executives they won't replace commercial LMSs. (2) I'm fairly certain that google analytics could crawl a moodle install and reveal some amazing tracking measurements.

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The Ultimate Glossary of eLearning Terms

LearnUpon

ADL (Advanced Distributed Learning). A cloud-based LMS is a web-based platform that helps companies to deliver, track, and report on eLearning. The main difference between a cloud LMS and other solutions is that learning content, tracking and reporting data is stored in the cloud. Cloud LMS. A CMS is more passive than an LMS.

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Cammy Beans Learning Visions: The Value of Instructional Designers

Learning Visions

Some companies dont have the budgets for full training divisions with all the technical roles divided, in that case a one-stop shop does the trick quite well. For example -- a Telecom giant that wants to get their marketing managers on board with a new system to track their every waking minute. Is there a difference?)