Title: Default for AW4VLE1P
Course: Teaching with Moodle 2: Training, collaboration and reflection online

Q: What tools can you use to navigate around your course in Moodle?
- Navigation and Course Menu (Correct.)
- Latest news (This is incorrect. Take a look at the Key Tools in a VLE glossary to find out more about the navigation and course menu)
- Settings block (This is incorrect. Take a look at the Key Tools in a VLE glossary to find out more about the navigation and course menu)
A: Navigation and Course Menu
Feedback: There are two tools for navigating around Moodle. The course menu helps you to navigate through the course. You can move from one section to another and also choose to only view one section at a time. If you want to move between resources within the course you can use the navigation area on the left hand side. You can choose the topic and then directly link to the resource you want to view. You can also do this to access resources in other courses.

Q: What is the home page?
- The front page of a website (That is correct.The home page is the first and main page of a website from which you access the rest of the website.)
- The only page on a website (This is not right. Websites have lots of pages - this is what makes them a website rather than a webpage. The home page is the first and main page of a website from which you access the rest of the website.)
- My desktop (This is not right. The desktop is on the computer - not on the internet. The home page is the first and main page of a website from which you access the rest of the website and can be accessed from anywhere with internet access.)
A: The front page of a website
Feedback: The home page is the front page of any website. If it is a login based site, such as Moodle, the home page will be the page you first access and doesn't require a login. All pages after that then needs the login.

Q: What is the main thing on a Moodle page that will tell you whether you are a student or a teacher on the course?
- The calendar (This is not correct. The calendar is available to everyone - teachers and learners - on the course. However, only the teacher can add 'course events'. Take a look at the 'Navigating a learning platform' PowerPoint again.)
- Turn editing on button (Correct. This is the most obvious button on the screen that a teacher has but a student does not.)
- Course menu (This is not right. The course menu can be seen by all users on the course. Take a look at the 'Navigating a learning platform' PowerPoint again.)
A: Turn editing on button
Feedback: The turn editing on button is the most obvious way to indicate whether you are viewing your course as a student or a teacher. A student will not see the 'turn editing on' button.

Q: Pick the definition of e-learning
- Using electricity in learning (We would certainly need some form of power! However, the e is for learning so the answer has something to do with that!)
- Using technology to enable learning (Correct - well done. See the general feedback for more information.)
- The use of technology for teaching (You need to be careful when saying that this is e-learning. They key thing is that your individual students are learning and the technology is supporting this. e-learning is all about the learning - not the teaching.)
A: Using technology to enable learning
Feedback: e-learning is enabling learning through the use of technology. It is different to ILT which is the use of technology in the teaching and learning process. Therefore, using a digital projector is using ILT (using technology for delivering teching) but research using the internet would be e-learning if the learners are finding out new information (using technology for learning).

Q: Pick the option below that is explaining ICT
- Using technology for teaching and learning (This is not right - look at the general feedback)
- The actual computers (This is not right - look at the general feedback)
- Computers that talk to each other (Correct - well done)
- The use of technology to enable learning (This is not right - look at the general feedback)
A: Computers that talk to each other
Feedback: ICT refers to computers 'communicating' with each other such as networked computers, email, the internet.

Q: Pick the option below that is explaining ILT
- Using technology for teaching and learning (Correct - well done)
- The actual computers (This is not right - look at the general feedback)
- Computers that talk to each other (This is not right - look at the general feedback)
- The use of technology to enable learning (This is not right - look at the general feedback)
A: Using technology for teaching and learning
Feedback: ILT refers to the use of IT and ICT for the core business of learning - such as presenting information using a digital projector.

Q: Pick the option below that is explaining IT
- Using technology for teaching and learning (This is not right - look at the general feedback)
- The actual computers (Correct - well done)
- Computers that talk to each other (This is not right - look at the general feedback)
- The use of technology to enable learning (This is not right - look at the general feedback)
A: The actual computers
Feedback: IT refers to actual technology - for example standalone computers, printers nd software such as Microsoft Office

Q: What does ICT stand for?
A: Information Communication Technology
Feedback: Information Communication Technology

Q: What does ILT stand for?
A: Information Learning Technology
Feedback: Information Learning Technology

Q: What does IT stand for?
A: Information Technology
Feedback: Information Technology