Have you found yourself staring a lot of information and not knowing where to get started?! - let alone now you have to create a course. It was a good thing I had my skeletal outline for me to refer to. Even then, information was overflowing. First thing you should know
in Step 4, to insert content you need enter your course environment you've just created by selecting the
jumpTo course combobox like the picture below.

Note to knowledge providers:
Be sure of what you want and what you don’t want in each chapter of your course. Things can get pretty messy when you start finding material on the internet.
The good thing is the eLearning system allows us to break our content into
various blocks to ease learning flow. Yesterday I had inserted a
label for my course and I did it again today.
This is the Label EditorThe process of inserting label is similar to blog posting. There is a html editor as your input interface. These are a few discoveries I stumbled upon:
- This is also where you insert flash files and video’s from YouTube.
- Click on the PREVIEW button before you save your document. It saves you the hassle of editing it later on.
- Make your label as interesting as possible, it’s the first thing your clients will see when they enter your course.
Adding on to my label, I prepared a power point slideshow as an accompanied block. This is how I did it:
INSERTING A FILEFile includes videos, audio files, pdf, word documents, flash files, images and even power point slides.
- Again click top most button on the right side of the block.
- Now instead of choosing “label” on the drop down table of the “Resource” tab, you choose “file”
- It will open to another page where you are required to fill in some blanks.
- To upload your file, scroll down to find the “browse” button on the left hand corner.
- Click on it and proceed with upload steps similar to any other uploading you’ve done
- Then select the file you have just uploaded by clicking on the empty tick box
- You’re done after you “save resource”
Adding a
PowerPoint slideshow added more
LIFE to my course. Instead of stagnant pdf files or word files that are commonly used, the slideshow provided a breeze of creativity. For new knowledge providers, try a hand at using PowerPoint, it’s as easy as typing a word document. I’m sure it’s not a problem for more advanced computer users to come up with flash animations or incredible graphics to lighten up your course. Whatever you do,
make your course as interesting as you possibly can.