moving from moodle to blackboard

by Rusty Cruickshank 8 min read

Can you export a Moodle course?

Exporting Content From Moodle From within a course, from the course Administration menu, choose Backup. Select whether to export as a Common Cartridge or a native Moodle file. Follow the succession of screens, to complete the process.

How do I import from Moodle?

InstructionsGo to the Moodle page for the new course and click the "Course Management" gear icon in the top menu bar.Click "Import".On the next screen, you will search for the course you want to import from. ... Select the course you want and click Continue.Choose what Moodle components you want to import.More items...

How do I import a Blackboard course into Moodle?

Solution Setup the Conversion Tool #step-1.Convert the exported BB (blackboard file) to Moodle 1.9 zip file via conversion tool #step-2. Make some mentioned changes in moodle code and DB for moodle version > 1.9 #step-3. Or. ... Import the Converted file into Moodle version > 1.9 #step-4.Feb 4, 2020

How do I export from Blackboard?

Blackboard: Export CourseEnter a course.Turn Edit Mode - On.Go to the Control Panel.Click Packages and Utilities.Click Export/Archive Course.Click Export Package.On the Export Course screen, scroll to Section 3. Click the Select All button. ... Click Submit.

How do I copy from Moodle?

For each item you wish to copy, click Edit, then select Duplicate. Duplicate resources or activities appear immediately below the original. Use the Mass Actions block to select and duplicate items directly into the new empty section. See The Mass Actions Block in Moodle.

How do I move a course from one Moodle to another?

Copying course material from one Moodle course to anotherGo to the new course.Make sure the new course has the same format as the old course (i.e. Grid format, Topics format, etc). ... Click the gear menu, then click Import.Select which of your previous courses you would like to Import.More items...

How do I import exported courses to Blackboard?

2:103:28How-to Import and Export a Course in Blackboard - YouTubeYouTubeStart of suggested clipEnd of suggested clipAfter you have made your selections click Submit at the bottom right-hand side of the page. ThisMoreAfter you have made your selections click Submit at the bottom right-hand side of the page. This will open your course it. May take a few minutes for the import to occur.

How do I export assignments in Blackboard?

Export the Entire Package (course)Login to Blackboard.In Blackboard, access the course you want to transfer.Go to Control Panel > Packages & Utilities > Export/Archive Course.Click Export Package.Leave the default selections under File Attachments.Click Select All under Select Course Materials. ... Click Submit.More items...

How do I create a blackboard zip file?

Creating a zipped package for uploading back into BlackboardFrom your PC's Desktop, select My Computer.Navigate to the location on your PC where you want to create the zipped package.Select File. ... Select New.Select Compressed (zipped) folder.A new zipped package will be listed for you to rename.

We keep data safe

We care about the data protection of our clients. That’s why we remove all the info on our customers and their records immediately after the transition. By the way, the entire process is performed under a safeguarded connection to mitigate the possibility of data breach.

Fixed connections between instances

There’s no need to worry about preserving the info structure on your new LMS. All the links between the Users, Groups, Classes, etc. will be retained after the migration.

Migrate basic LMS data

Transfer all the LMS instances you want, including Categories, Courses together with their content and attachments, Users and Groups, Events Calendar, Assessment points, and more.

Your records are in the hands of experts

Data safety is a key issue for us, so we generate and employ our own approved approaches for data protection.

Wednesday, 22 December 2010

We've had an excellent half day training with Di Dawson (DawsonLoane) - http://www.dawsonloane.co.uk/ - and all the e-Learning Advisors were able to be there along with our line manager. It's quite a feat to have 8 people on very different levels trying to get to grips with a new virtual learning environment.

Monday, 13 December 2010

A shift has happened and I now can see how to create a basic course in Moodle and am ready for the 'interesting' bits. Di Dawson has started to populate our Moodle training course with some helpful tips and an online photo resizer which is simply brilliant http://resize.it/ .

Thursday, 2 December 2010

I'm looking forward to our training with Di. I've been practicing on my 'sandbox' course, looking on YouTube and Slideshare and the other e-Learning Advisors have also been having a go.

Thursday, 18 November 2010

One of the e-Learning Advisors, Nik, has discovered that he can export a Blackboard course and import it to Moodle as long as he can increase the file upload size in Moodle. I haven't had time to see how it's done yet, but that cheered me up no end yesterday.

Tuesday, 16 November 2010

We've now booked Di Dawson to do half day training sessions on Moodle. The first session will be with the e-Learning Advisors so we can go at a comfortable pace and with 7 of us, cover a lot of territory. We'll then cascade to the movers and shakers (or early adopters) and all come together for a second session in early February.

Thursday, 4 November 2010

Lots of things have been happening behind the scenes. The technical side of uploading information from one system into another is complicated and for this alone, I think it's worth making sure you have it right before implementation. I think everyone has done a superb job in a short period of time - our MIS person and ULCC but there are glitches.

Monday, 18 October 2010

A last minute email to those of us outside of the Hampshire region with an invitation to attend their Moodle Forum, galvanised me into action - especially when I saw that beginners and advanced users were going to be catered for. Going there turned out to be a great decision (and no traffic problems on the A34).

image