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There is no learning management system (LMS) like Moodle LMS. Indisputable! (Why so? See our blog on Moodle advantages). Since Moodle LMS is a popular and open-source LMS. A large number of educational institutions tend to use it for their learning needs. As the strength of an organization varies from a few hundred to thousands, it faces a real challenge. It becomes a challenge 'how to use Moodle as a student.' In this blog post, let's help you simplify things in Moodle for you. If you are a student and are using Moodle at your organization, this post will come to your rescue. Now let's look at things on how to use Moodle as a student. One by one...

"A recent review of the University's current Learning Management System has recommended that from 2012 Macquarie University move to the Moodle Learning Management System (LMS). Currently staff and students use the WebCT LMS provided by Blackboard. As this system will not be available to the University from the end of 2012 a review group was established to find a replacement."

Interesting to read of another major university that is migrating to Moodle.

Loving this poke at big LMS companies

This module discusses the importance of developing materials to orient students to the LMS. Materials should also be developed to help students be successful as an online student.

In the first part of 'Moodle performance' blogs, we've expounded on what it means and how to understand it. Along the same lines, we've spent some time digging deep into the subject. And knew what goes into this performance-thing. In this second blog, we will look into the software side of Moodle performance. Let's look at the first of the five software areas which have a real impact on your Moodle performance. Before moving forward to the subject, here is a small tip. Like how you tune your musical instrument to sound melodious, you have to tune various software for the best Moodle performance. Now, let's move to the subject...

The LTI Tool Provider module (lti_tool_provider) allows a Drupal site to serve as a Learning Tools Interoperability (LTI) Tool in any Learning Management System (LMS) supporting the LTI standard. (http://developers.imsglobal.org/) Example LTI compliant LMSs are Angel, Blackboard Learn, Moodle and Sakai.

Presentation on learning design using tech tools and LMS

Courses in Moodle take by and large a pretty much prominent role. And Moodle course reports make you inspect how the learning experiences are. You get a good number of Moodle reports out of their courses, if only you require to assess their and their folks' learning (or, training) patterns. This blog post presents to you some of the most common Moodle course reports. Interestingly these 9 Moodle reports are available on LearnerScript, the Moodle analytics tool, as the Canned Reports. Right, let's get started with the nine Moodle reports related to the analytics of courses...

There are many Moodle reports on LearnerScript, which come in handy and are helpful to the default roles on the plain Moodle LMS. In the previous blogs, we have introduced some of those reports. In this blog post, we would like to talk about some simple yet useful Moodle statistics reports to your learners. On LearnerScript, we simply call them 'Tiles.' They present some quick information to the Moodle student who logins to their dashboard. In other words, these reports throw some light on his learning experiences. So in this blog post, we will discuss '6 helpful Moodle statistics reports' for the student role...

The Moodle User Access Reports form a group of simple yet quite useful ones from the Moodle analytics point of view. There're four quick User Access Reports to present to you through this blog post. These reports throw some light for quick insights to the questions that start with what, where, which, and how many in Moodle learning analytics. We think (because it's not sure!) that these Moodle reports may commonly available in Moodle analytics tools. If not, visit the demo website of LearnerScript and get more information about them. Now let's see what those four User Access Reports are for Moodle LMS...

Welcome to this LearnerScript features explanatory short video. In this video, you will see how a Moodle teacher or course instructor can log in to his LearnerScript account and check his Moodle course statistics reports using the LearnerScript tiles feature. To do so First, you need to log in as a "Teacher" to check the LearnerScript dashboard. Once logged into LearnerScript you can see the following Moodle statistics reports which are helpful for every Moodle teachers. 1. Enrolled Courses: This LearnerScript report tile or Moodle statistics report gives the count of total enrolled courses by a teacher. 2. Site Visits: This Moodle statistics report reveals the number of times a teacher visits his Moodle site. 3. Average Time-spent on LMS: This report shows The average time spent on the system by a teacher since the time of LearnerScript installation. 4. No Login Courses: This report tile showcases the number of courses on Moodle not started yet by your teacher or trainer. It will display you the count of 'No login courses' against the count of 'Total courses' by a Moodle teacher. 5. Teacher Activities: Using this LearnerScript report tile a Teacher can see his total number of Moodle activities count from his enrolled courses and the number of Moodle activities that are active from the total activities on the system. So these are the Top Five Useful Moodle statistics reports for teachers. Try as many Moodle reports as possible according to your need. Or teachers can create such Moodle reports as necessary for them.

How to Track Your Top 10 Learners Who Have Enrolled in a Maximum Number of Moodle Courses Using LearnerScript? In this LearnerScript features explanatory short video you will see how we can check your Moodle top 10 users or participants who have enrolled to maximum moodle courses using the LearnerScript tool. Let's dive into the video now! In this LearnerScript Learners Report Test, we can see Moodle Users table details such as Learner Names, Enrolled, in-progress, and completed courses, Progress, and status details. Let's check the top 10 Learners or participants who have enrolled in maximum Moodle courses in this report table. To do so You need to limit the table results to 10 then you need to sort the results by Enrolled courses in descending order! You can see the top 10 learners' further details by clicking on the respective learners' enrolled course numbers. For example, take demo student from this table, once you click on this demo student enrolled courses numbers you will see the 15 courses in which he has enrolled! Similarly, you can check other top learners' enrolled course details as well! Once you click on the value it will show you all the maximum enrolled course details for any particular Learner from this Learner report table. Now, let's add a chart for this report to see this report in graphical format! Click on the "Add Graph" option from above to add this chart. As you can see this chart is showing all the enrolled courses and completed courses details. To limit the records to the top 10 you need to click on the edit graph option then you need to sort by enrolled courses in descending order and limit the records to ten. This is how you can check your top 10 learners or participants' most enrolled moodle course details using LearnerScript!

In this webinar, we talk about the updates from version 3.0 of LearnerScript, the advanced Moodle reporting tool. The latest version includes various changes like UI, new reports, a single version for all databases, and sundry. More importantly, LearnerScript Lite has been introduced for budget-friendly Moodle analytics. Let's have a look at the points covered. Agenda: Overview of the Release Notes A brief live demo on LearnerScript 3.0 Introduction to LearnerScript Lite and its demo site Q & A Duration: 30 minutes

We've just launched LearnerScript 3.0 version. The latest version of the Moodle analytics tool is long overdue. And it further strengthens our aim and commitment to keep LearnerScript up to date. Visit our site and have a glance at the LearnerScript demo to find out yourself what's new. And of course, we list out some of the changes made here in the coming up paragraphs. And more importantly, we have come up with the 'LearnerScript Lite' version. As asked by some of the Moodle users, it's helpful for small-scale organizations. For more information about the Lite version, check out our website. So, let's know about these changes in brief in the following paras...