Moodle Part 4 - Designing Interactive Course Materials (H5P)
Event box
Description:
This 60-minute in-person session will explore H5P, a tool for creating interactive course materials within Moodle. H5P has various interactive content types, including interactive videos, branching scenario decision activities, formative quizzes and flashcards. We'll look at some examples of these activities and work through how to set them up in Moodle and embed them in your courses. You can view examples of H5P activities on their website.
This session takes place in-person in Library Training Room 1
Outcomes:
At the end of this session, you will:
- Be aware of H5P and where to view examples.
- Know how to create H5P activities within Moodle.
- Understand how these activities can be embedded within your courses.
- Be aware of when it's appropriate to use H5P activities rather than other Moodle functionality (e.g. quizzing).
Suitable For:
-
Academic staff looking to enhance their Moodle courses and those wanting to learn about some of the more advanced features of Moodle.
What Next?
There's no need to attend all parts of the Moodle training series; please choose the sessions most relevant to you. If you already have Moodle experience, we'd recommend starting with Part 3.
Moodle Part 1 - Introduction for Staff
Moodle Part 2 - Features for Course Administrators
Moodle Part 3 - Moodle Feature Showcase
Moodle Part 4 - Designing Interactive Course Materials (H5P)
Moodle Part 5 - Designing a Good Moodle Course
Need additional help? Please contact the Digital Learning Team via the IT Helpcentre.
Non-attendance
Accessibility Statement |
Legal Notice |
Freedom of Information |
Cookies Notice |
Staff & Student Privacy Notice |
External User Privacy Notice |
©
2022 Lancaster University. All rights reserved.
Privacy Statement
To use this platform, the system writes one or more cookies in your browser. These cookies are not shared with any third parties. In addition, your IP address and browser information is stored in server logs and used to generate anonymized usage statistics. Your institution uses these statistics to gauge the use of library content, and the information is not shared with any third parties.