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What does mean standard?
In an eLearning system there are basically two components:
- Courseware: software format courses for WBT (web based training).
- LMS o Learning Management System:LMS or Learning Management System: who should launch courseware and track user assessment results.
In the market there are both LMS and Courseware from many different makers. So it is necessary a regulation to make different systems and courses compatible in order to achieve two objectives:
- Loading any course on any third party LMS
- User assessment tracking by the LMS with independence of courseware maker.
This kind of compliance offers a lot of advantages for eLearning consumers.
- It grants future viability of your investment in eLearning. Avoiding to be captive on one technology. So in the case of changing your LMS you wouldn’t loose your prior investment on courseware.
- Increases course market offering, decreasing courseware acquisition costs and avoiding expensive custom development in many cases.
- Allows courseware market and interchange even allowing organizations to obtain extra revenues on its investment on custom content.
- Eases new compliant authoring tools development , so organizations could develop their own content without help from eLearning specialists.
There’s something that confuses customers: too many “different” standards.
Not so right now. There’s a convergence in the market to one only definitive standard (ADL SCORM). And right now there’s some kind of agreement among the main players in eLearning about the actual industry standard (AICC) that will keep being compliant with future systems granting investments made now.
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QS·media inicia un acuerdo de colaboración con InfoCopaAmerica.com para la puesta en marcha de cursos on line relacionados con este importante evento. |
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¿Como se encuentra el e-learning en España? Informe actualizado de la UE, donde encontrar la evolución, estado presente y futuro de la formación on line en España. |
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