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Introduction to digital learning
Explore the evolution of online education, key terms, and the advantages of digital learning in modern education systems.
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What is digital learning?
Benefits and сhallenges
Fundamentals of digital learning
01:00:00
Understanding online learners
Learn about learner profiles, motivations, challenges, and how to design experiences that meet their needs.
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Learner profiles and personas
Motivation and engagement
Instructional design basics
Get introduced to the core principles of instructional design, including learning objectives, content structuring, and learner-centered design.
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Setting learning objectives
Structuring your course
Tools and platforms
Review essential tools, platforms (LMS, authoring tools), and technologies used in creating and managing online courses.
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Choosing the right LMS
Authoring tools and multimedia
Engaging content creation
Learn how to design multimedia content—videos, quizzes, discussions—that keeps learners engaged and improves retention.
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Crafting compelling lessons
Interactive elements that boost retention
Mastering effective digital learning strategies

A Learning Management System (LMS) is the backbone of any digital course. In this lesson, you’ll explore the features, pros, and cons of popular LMS platforms and learn how to choose the one that fits your course goals and audience. Topics include:

  • What an LMS does: hosting content, managing users, tracking progress, facilitating communication, and handling assessments.

  • Key features to consider:

    • User-friendly interface for both learners and instructors

    • Course management tools (modules, quizzes, certificates)

    • Integration with third-party tools (Zoom, Google Docs, analytics, payment gateways)

    • Scalability and performance

    • Mobile responsiveness

  • Popular LMS platforms:

    • Moodle: open-source, highly customizable

    • Teachable: great for creators and entrepreneurs

    • Thinkific: user-friendly with built-in sales tools

    • Canvas: used in formal education and institutions

    • Kajabi, LearnWorlds, and others for niche use cases

  • Hosted vs. self-hosted LMS: Compare the flexibility and maintenance needs of platforms like Moodle vs. SaaS platforms like Teachable.

  • Pricing models and monetization: Understanding costs, commission structures, and options for selling your course.

  • Accessibility & compliance: Ensuring your LMS supports inclusive education (WCAG, multilingual features, captioning support).

By the end of this lesson, you’ll be equipped to evaluate and select the best LMS for your course type, audience, and growth plans.

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