Hi all, I'm a student at college, and we have a class where we want to make an "online correspondence" course. In this we would like to make it so users have to go through each "page" that we create, before they can go on to the next "page." Does this make sense to you? If you need more clarification please please please post back.
Thanks,
Kickehy
Hi, Brad,
Sounds like you might want the Activity Locking hack - http://docs.moodle.org/en/Activity_Locking.
Tip: You will possibly get more help in the Using Moodle course than you will here - http://moodle.org/course/view.php?id=5
Hope that helps,
Art
Sounds like you might want the Activity Locking hack - http://docs.moodle.org/en/Activity_Locking.
Tip: You will possibly get more help in the Using Moodle course than you will here - http://moodle.org/course/view.php?id=5
Hope that helps,
Art
As far as I'm aware conditional availability of pages (based on having viewed others previously) is not yet available in Moodle (although it may soon be). It sounds like LAMS (http://www.lamsfoundation.org/ - which works through Moodle) might suit your needs better.
Brian
Brian
we would like to make it so users have to go through each "page" that we create, before they can go on to the next "page." Does this make sense to you?
Yep, that is the the Lesson Module
. Create your pages as 'Branch Tables' and you can direct the students through your content.
You can even ask your users questions, and bounce them back if they don't understand the concept. There is also a progress bar and you can make access to one lesson dependent on accomplishments in a previous lesson.
By the way, you might like Dr. Richard Mayer's work if you haven't seen it already, the Practice Principle may be relevant to what you are trying to do.
Yep, that is the the Lesson Module
You can even ask your users questions, and bounce them back if they don't understand the concept. There is also a progress bar and you can make access to one lesson dependent on accomplishments in a previous lesson.
By the way, you might like Dr. Richard Mayer's work if you haven't seen it already, the Practice Principle may be relevant to what you are trying to do.
