Activity Modules
Moodle contains a wide range of activity modules that can be used to build up any type of course.
Assignments
Chats
Choices
Database Activity
Flash Video
You can use this module to add a flash video contents (flv files) These files can be uploaded to the server or can be hosted in a streaming server like red5 or fms.
The Flash Video module has been developed by Rashan Anushka @ UCSC The video player component (flvplayer) used here is developed by Jeroen Wijering (http://www.jeroenwijering.com)
Forums
Glossary
This activity allows participants to create and maintain a list of definitions, like a dictionary.
The entries can be searched or browsed in many different formats.
The glossary also allows teachers to export entries from one glossary to another (the main one) within the same course.
Finally, it is possible to automatically create links to these entries from throughout the course.
Labels
Lesson
Quizzes
Resources
SCORM/AICC Packages
Surveys
webclass
This file contains the main description of the webclass module. Usually, it's used to explain the main features of the activity, with a natural language. Also, the overall process of the activity is detailed here with its pedagogical foundation.
From a developer perspective, this "help" directory will contain simple html files like this that you will be able to link from webclass code when any sort of explanation is necessary (it's easier to add those links automatically, both from the formslib stuff (see mod_form.php) and from everywhere else (see the helpbutton() function).
Also, don't forget to add one link to this help file from the webclass/help "index.html" file, it will allow Moodle to show all the existing help files related to the module when the complete list of available help files is requested.
Please, replace me with the real information about the webclass!
Wikis
A Wiki enables documents to be authored collectively in a simple markup language using a web browser.
"Wiki wiki" means "super fast" in the Hawaiian language, and it is the speed of creating and updating pages that is one of the defining aspects of wiki technology. Generally, there is no prior review before modifications are accepted, and most wikis are open to the general public or at least to all persons who also have access to the wiki server.
The Moodle Wiki module enables participants to work together on web pages to add, expand and change the content. Old versions are never deleted and can be restored.
This module is based on Erfurt Wiki.