Reusing activities: Difference between revisions
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*[[Import course data]] - Allows a teacher to go to another course they teach and import elements into the current course. Similar to a Backup and Restore, except it is one process. | *[[Import course data]] - Allows a teacher to go to another course they teach and import elements into the current course. Similar to a Backup and Restore, except it is one process. | ||
*[[Reset course]] - Basically cleans all the activity from the current course. | *[[Reset course]] - Basically cleans all the activity from the current course. | ||
==See also== | ==See also== | ||
Revision as of 07:00, 14 October 2011
There are several ways to reuse a course or parts of a course. Most of them involve or are similar to a backup and restore process.
- Activity backup
- Activity restore
- Import course data - Allows a teacher to go to another course they teach and import elements into the current course. Similar to a Backup and Restore, except it is one process.
- Reset course - Basically cleans all the activity from the current course.
See also
- Course backup - The traditional way (along with Restore) to take all or parts of a course and duplicate it on the current site or on a different Moodle site.
- Course restore - Allows taking all or parts of a course backup and adding it to an existing course or creating a new course.
- Clone resource/activity - In edit mode use the x2 icon to duplicate the activity or resource (Moodle 2.1 only)Template:Moodle 2.1
There are other ways to share your course beside the above:
- Community hub - tell others about your course or find other courses to use or linkto (needs site administrator).
- MNet - a way site administrators can network (loosely connect) Moodle sites together.
