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Before we get into how SCORM, Tin Can (also called xAPI, or Experience API), and AICC are different, let’s start with what they all have in common: a complicated acronym (AICC is a doozy), and standards and specifications for eLearning content that is compatible across multiple platforms. What is AICC? What is SCORM?
Before we get into how SCORM, Tin Can (also called xAPI, or meaning Experience API), and AICC are different, let’s start with what they all have in common: a complicated acronym (AICC is a doozy), and standards and specifications for eLearning content that is compatible across multiple platforms. What is AICC?
million by 2018. SCORM and Tin Can API for e-learning content standards. In the last few years, several standardized systems have been developed for packaging learning content. Among them, SCORM (Sharable Content Object Reference Model) and Tin Can API have been instrumental in raising the bar for e-learning content standards.
What I have seen so far (covers 2018 into the first week of 2019). But, CMI-5 with consumers is still quite low – a key factor – poor messaging on the benefits of CMI-5, compared with the other course standards. Big uptick in 2018, huge growth. Bust in my opinion for 2018. Relying on the client (i.e.
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The meet the minimum 16 standards you need for an LMS (to be defined IMO), and on top of that hit the next generation current set of features (includes some aspects of social, gamification, general items, UI/UX – i.e. user experience). . Some “swish”, others toss “bricks” (hoops reference).
To truly understand Experience API or xAPI, we need to first talk of Shareable Content Object Reference Model(SCORM) – the popular protocol that allows learning systems to speak with each other. Considered a massive ‘upgrade’ to SCORM, this new learning standard made it possible to log every part of the learner’s journey.
xAPI has become the valid standard for tracking all types of learning external to the LMS, yet I still haven’t developed a project, even a portfolio piece, using xAPI. If not, is it time that we start looking for more flexible standards? For me, the challenges I face are the time to learn new skills. Is SCORM still relevant?
I do not know if it will be by the end of 2018 or by Q2 of 2019, but when they launch, besides the big whoopla that comes with it, they will do damage. In Tier1 NexGen, a learning system needs to have a course marketplace (often referred to as a content marketplace). 2018 is in its final legs. F3 – CMI-5 . Bottom Line.
in January 2018 it’s no wonder that Adobe is finally pulling the plug on Flash at the end of 2020. Simply put, if you don’t update your existing Flash content to a newer standard, the content will no longer work. e.g. are references and figures up to date? Flash content is CPU intensive, so drains a device’s battery.
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