LMS / LRS Specs:
- xAPI/TinCan
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Experience_API
- SCORM
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sharable_Content_Object_Reference_Model
Interactive content specs
- H5P
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H5P
https://h5p.org
I'm against certificates as a money making machine (think Cisco). I'd be
great to provide a free (or very cheap) certificates that fulfill its duty
(endorse the knowledge and up-to-date status of the teacher) keeping it
open and accessible. One option I'm thinking is peer-reviewed certificates.
It
Great discussion, and thanks for kicking it off, Dr. Chuck!
To be "relevant" to teachers, whatever scheme you devise should fit easily into
the re-certification process teachers go through to maintain their licenses to
teach. The problem in the US is that there are 50 different processes to
Hello all,
This area is very relevant in Ireland at the moment with our new upper high
school computer science subject being introduced.
I was wondering would someone on this list like to write a short article on
their experiences with the above topic for the Computer Science Teachers'
OpenBadges
https://openbadges.org/get-started/issuing-badges/
> Open Badges provide a flexible way to recognize learning wherever it
happens, in and out of formal education and the workplace. They can
represent any achievement from simple participation to evidence-backed
competency development.
Hi Charles (fond memories from Google App Engine days... we met at a Pycon
in Chicago years ago)...
Issuing some proof of completion, in certificate form (an actual document
with their name on it, could be PDF) helps your enrollees put something on
their resume. The other half of that equation
I'm currently working on this: https://codegrades.com/
This is still very early stages.
N.
On 25/01/2019 01:35, Charles Severance wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I am working with a group of college professors at small schools and
> developing a program to help them teach programming to non-programmers.
Hi all,
I am working with a group of college professors at small schools and
developing a program to help them teach programming to non-programmers.
One aspect of this is to provide training for the teachers. It might
be cool to invent a certificate to give them after they complete
