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Later on the ADL was formed and they wanted a more extended standard, based on the AICC specs. So the ADL developed Scorm in a different (technical) way and we ended up with two standards. Both the ADL and AICC where working on a new generation of standards.
The Advanced Distributed Learning (ADL) initiative of the Department of Defense finally had enough. The ADL provided compliance testing, so that content and systems could be validated for interoperability. ADL decided to create a new standard, the Experience API (xAPI; originally known as Tin Can). And because of the 800 lb.
Last week [October 25th] I had the distinct privilege of sitting in on the Tin Can API break-out session that was presented by Aaron Silvers of ADL. Given ADL was also the birth mother of SCORM, I walked in and sat down with a preconception or two that this was SCORM in a new dress.
News from the e-learning frontier Pages Home About Community Free e-Learning Resources Contribute to the e-Learning Community 4/08/2010 ADL accepts eFront as SCORM 2004 adopter eFront is an LMS commited to international standards. CONGRATULATION TO EFRONT TEAM AND ADL ORGANIZATION FOR YOUR COOPERATION DAN COMMITMENT.
I’ve spent a lot of time over the last couple of weeks learning about some things that are happening with ADL (the governing body for SCORM and closest thing we currently have to a single steward for xAPI right now). Some funding things happened at ADL, but ADL will continue to do work on xAPI and with the xAPI community.
One such project I was a part of recently, was developing a ‘ Mobile Learning Decision Path, ‘ which was produced by Adayana Government Group in collaboration with the Advanced Distributed Learning (ADL) Initiative and the Combating Terrorism Technical Support Office (CTTSO). Adayana, Inc. via Advanced Distributed Learning.
ADL Mobile Learning – a useful reference guide. ADL has is working on a great mobile learning reference guide. The three moments of learning need where mobile learning would work best are: - when trying to remember. when things change. when something goes wrong. Check it out at [link].
This evening I attended a webinar by ADL: the new standard (project TinCan) kickoff. The ADL will launch it in June. Scorm is finally going to catch up with the current times.
conference I had the opportunity to speak with Michael Rochelle of Brandon Hall and Aaron Silvers of ADL on the new emerging Experience API (also known as Tin Can) and have been given great insight. AKA Tin Can While at the Learning 3.0 Experience API is coding that tracks a person’s learning activity even if that [.].
9- ADL has recognized the need for a SCORM that matches today’s technological challenges. 6- Project´s capabilities: simplicity and flexibility. 7- Building up a great community for implementation and support. 8- A new approach: learning experiences are not initiated in a LMS. How can this bring into play informal learning experiences?
I attended a session by Aaron Silvers, Community Manager at Advanced Distributed Learning (ADL). ADL) who would take up responsibility of having an LRS for each person? The session interestingly was titled ‘Design of the Possible: Powered by the Tin Can API’. Post the summary I also raise a few questions. I hope I get some answers.
They do a project for the ADL to investigate what the next version of SCORM should look like. Today I was interviewed by Ben Clarck from Rustici software. They have called this project Tincan.
ADL will soon begin a new initiative to focus on design, rather than on architecture, to spur innovation. in learning technology, and to support community-oriented and mobile experiences. SCORM will. continue to be supported.
The Aviation Industry Computer-Based Training Committee (AICC) and the Advanced Distributed Learning (ADL) Initiative have agreed to collaborate to improve and solidify the Experience API (formerly referred to as “Tin Can”), ensuring its viability for the aviation industry and other communities served by AICC.
While there were several exhibitors and presenter focused around learning management, the one technical area that captured my imagination as a designer of instruction – The Tin Can API , this single major development coming from ADL.
But in 2010, after putting out a call for vendors to develop a set of next-gen eLearning standards, the governing body of SCORM, Advanced Distributed Learning (ADL), tasked a company—Rustici Software—with that responsibility. The result was SCORM 2.0. The effort was dubbed Project Tin Can. And what is xAPI used for? The answer?
This post talks about the three important things from the 2 nd part of the mLearnCon workshop – Planning Framework, When To Use Mobile Learning and ADL Mobile Learning. How To Create Successful M-Learning Strategy: mLearnCon – Part II. LMS For SMBs And Training Companies – A Year On, Is It Still The Same?
Retrieved January 16, 2013 from ADL Web Site. Transfer of training from simulations in civilian and military workforces: Perspectives from the current body of literature.
The Experience API or xAPI for short; is a specification document created by a consortium of learning experts led by the Advanced Distributed Learning Initiative (ADL), which is a US Government Programme. Whilst the document was being formed its prototype name was ‘project Tin Can’, but these days it is known by its official name, xAPI.
Have you heard of the Advanced Distributed Learning (ADL), SCORM, or XAPI? In last week’s webinar we heard from the team that created these standards in eLearning. This recording of that webinar covers adaptive learning, experiential learning, and how xAPI is being applied to provide just-in-time knowledge at the point of need.
The guy sitting on the left is Aron Silvers from ADL. Let’s take a closer look at our challenge. Our challengers. I took this Photo at the TinCan panel session at DevLearn. He is the driving force behind the experience API.
I was talking to the ADL Mobile folks about mobile design processes, and as usual I was going on about how mobile is not the sweet spot for courses (augmenting yes, full delivery no). When tablets are acting more like a laptop, sure, but otherwise.
Project TinCan otherwise known as the ADL ‘Experience API’ is the first standard that allows for this. Not did they create the right test scores, but were they valuable? How do we measure ‘value’ on the web? Turn to web analytics and BI to find out.
The Foundation of SCORM and AICC SCORM SCORM, developed by the Advanced Distributed Learning (ADL) initiative, serves as a comprehensive set of technical specifications aimed at establishing a common framework for e-learning content development and delivery. Are you looking for eLearning Solutions?
Project TinCan was a research by Rustici software (sponsored by ADL) into the next generation Scorm. At first hand it looks a bit complicated because it is not integrated into the guild website and app. See this link for instructions. This evening I will join a session for vendors on project TinCan.
Yesterday I attended a SCORM webinar provided by Advance Distributed Learning (ADL). If you do not know the ADL, they are a part of the U.S. Department of Defense and are the producers of SCORM. At the conclusion of the webinar they gave a tour of some of the available resources on their site.
Andy Johnson, ADL, Ashley Howell, ADL, Sae Schatz, Ph.D., This paper by the DoD, ADL and industry leaders discusses technology modernization barriers with a focus on interoperability and proposes approaches to overcome them. They’re going to need one along with our friends at ADL who will be speaking on a variety of topics.
Audio Distribution License (ADL) – This is the license that permits audio distribution and is the type of license required for e-learning in business and education. The voice vendors have fixed the rate for an ADL license to be around 1/3 – 2/3 of the price of the equivalent voice talent ($1200/hour), depending on the TTS voice quality.
On top of that, I found out about the ADL initiative and the Department of Defense involvement in the specification. So I researched but quickly got lost in the minutia of details and acronyms -- AICC, CMI, SCO, XML, ECMAScript, manifest, packaging, and API. Wait a minute. What are we talking about here?
Today on the xAPI working group call, ADL shared some news about their funding over the next 12 months. ADL continues to house information about SCORM on their websites, and it’s still the best place to go to understand the state of SCORM adoption and certification. Let us know if we can help you.
I had a meeting with Aaron Silvers (from ADL) and Tim Rustici (from Rustici software) about Project Tin Can. I spoke today to dozens of them. Really inspiring. Project Tin Can: new scorm standard! In fact I have to start on the day before the conference.
SCORM (Shareable Content Object Reference Model): A set of standards developed by Advanced Distributed Learning (ADL) and applied when developing LMS content. Tin Can (xAPI) : Developed by Rustici Software at the request of ADL to support the concept that “learning happens everywhere”.
Advanced Distributed Learning (ADL) is leading the effort for the next generation of SCORM. There have been a lot of changes in internet technology over those years, as well as, many changes in how professional learning is administered and tracked. Project Tin Can is a response to these changes.
But did you know there is actually a Mr. SCORM and that he is the fabulous Aaron Silvers of ADL ? Hanging out with Mr. SCORM himself If you’re in eLearning, you’ve heard of SCORM.
It was originally a research project that was awarded to Rustici Software by ADL. xAPI or Experience API is the outcome of Project TinCan that started in 2010. xAPI’s remarkable growth and evolution as an eLearning specification is truly heralding a transformation in the way eLearning is being created and deployed globally.
The Department of Defense’s ADL initiative decided upon a version, to move things forward, and thus was born SCORM. And if not, there’s always the ADL to wield the ‘800 lb gorilla’ argument. Other initiatives include xAPI, sponsored by ADL to address gaps in SCORM. Standards are good.
ADL created a community with their xAPI cohorts and we’re aiming to do the same with our Spring 2016 xAPI Learning Cohort. Learn more about the cohort model on which we’re basing our experience from the ADL website and in xAPI Quarterly. The best part of all – the entire experience is free ! Fill out this short form. Alison Hass.
For the current ADL webinar series on mobile, I gave a presentation on contextualizing mobile in the larger picture of L&D (a natural extension of my most recent books). And a question came up about whether I thought wearables constituted mobile.
And I was really surprised by the pace ADL is moving forward with this. It is strange indeed to have a standard in this fast developing world with the name Scorm 2004. But again there is project TinCan, it will be the new Scorm standard.
Also, an ADL study indicated that a simulation/game did not have to be entertaining to be instructional so maybe “fun&# is not an element but if we look at motivating learners to participate than fun is an element…so more pondering is needed. I had no idea what I was doing just walking around uncharted territory and I hated it.
The ADL and U.S. Introduction to cmi5 Blocks cmi5 is gaining traction across the learning space. Department of Defense have a number of projects underway, including a cmi5 test suite, to support the goal of replacing the outdated SCORM standard with cmi5. Rustici Software released a study at the end of 2019 showing the increased use.
We are excited because this is the culmination of a lot of work for many people at both ADL and Rustici Software. In 2015, we at Rustici were awarded a BAA from ADL to help them revise the 2006 DoDI 1322.26. Lucky for you, ADL recently launched a list of Conformant LRSs as part of their xAPI Adopter Registry.
Sign #3: ADL itself heavily supports Tin Can as the successor of SCORM.[4]. SCORM 2004 had to change in order to adapt to such a dramatically different environment and rather than do that ADL decided to save itself the trouble and start from scratch through what we now know as Tin Can or Experience API (xAPI). On not being pragmatic.
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