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Course Overview
Sections
1
Overview
2
Topic 1: Introduction to Moodle as Library Portal
3
1.1 What is Moodle?
Page
1.2 Using Moodle as Library portal
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1.3 Overview of Moodle's capabilities and benefits for libraries
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1.4 General Features of Moodle
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1.5 Administrative Features of Moodle
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1.6 Course Development and Management Features of Moodle
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Topic 2: User Management
4
2.1 Assign Roles
Page
Topic 3: Theme Customization
5
3.1 Change Theme
Page
Topic 4: Course Page Creation
6
4.1 Create Category and Course
Page
4.2 Create Content
Page
Topic 5: User Enrolment
7
5.1 User Enrolment
Page
5.2 Self Enrolment
Page
5.3 Cohort Enrolment
Page
Certificate of Completion
8
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Moodle as Library Portal (Basic)
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Topic 1: Introduction to Moodle as Library Portal
1.4 General Features of Moodle
1.4 General Features of Moodle
General feature Modern, easy to use interface:
Moodle’s clean, intuitive design is perfect for library users, offering a user-friendly experience that makes navigating the library portal simple, whether on a desktop, tablet, or smartphone. This accessibility ensures that all users, including those with disabilities, can easily browse library resources, search the catalog, and access digital collections, making the library more accessible to the community.
Personalised My Course Page:
The My Courses page in Moodle is tailored to each user, offering a personalized learning environment. In a library context, the personalized My Courses page can serve as a tailored hub where users can access curated reading lists, library workshops, or information literacy courses. This central area can be customized to display library-specific content such as new arrivals, featured e-resources, or upcoming library events, enhancing user engagement with library services.
Collaborative tools and activities:
Moodle’s collaborative tools, such as forums, wikis, and glossaries, can foster community interaction within the library. Librarians can create discussion forums for book clubs, research support, or Q&A sessions, while wikis can be used for collaborative knowledge-building, like creating subject guides or shared research tips. These features encourage users to connect, share, and engage with the library in an interactive way.
Convenient file management:
With Moodle’s drag-and-drop file management, librarians can easily upload and organize digital resources, such as research papers, e-books, and multimedia content, making it accessible to library users. Integration with cloud storage services like Google Drive and Dropbox further simplifies managing and sharing library materials, ensuring that resources are easily accessible both in and out of the library.
Simple and intuitive text editor:
Moodle’s user-friendly text editor enables librarians to quickly create and update content, such as guides, announcements, and resource descriptions, directly on the library portal. This ease of use allows librarians to keep the portal current with minimal technical skills, ensuring that information is always up-to-date and relevant.
Track progress:
For libraries offering workshops, courses, or information literacy training, Moodle’s progress tracking features allow librarians and users to monitor participation and completion rates. This insight helps librarians assess the impact of their programs, identify popular resources, and provide targeted support to users who may need additional help, ultimately enhancing the educational value of the library’s offerings.
These features make Moodle a powerful platform for libraries, transforming it into a dynamic, user-friendly portal that supports resource sharing, community engagement, and ongoing learning.
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1.1 What is Moodle?
1.2 Using Moodle as Library portal
1.3 Overview of Moodle's capabilities and benefits for libraries
1.5 Administrative Features of Moodle
1.6 Course Development and Management Features of Moodle
2.1 Assign Roles
3.1 Change Theme
4.1 Create Category and Course
4.2 Create Content
5.1 User Enrolment
5.2 Self Enrolment
5.3 Cohort Enrolment
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