Higher Education

Keeping students motivated is one of the main challenges educators face. Among the existing ways to make the learning process a practical and dynamic experience, digital badges provide public recognition to learners and allow them to move forward in their academic achievements.

Lyceum of the Philippines University was an early adopter of online learning, offering blended learning modules via open-source technology since 2002. Since 2019, the university has fully adopted eLearning and has the vision of offering borderless learning going forward. It partners with Open LMS as its chosen eLearning provider.

After years of using another eLearning provider, Montpellier Management in France decided to switch to Open LMS, an open-source-based learning management system that offered more user-friendly functionality and seamless integration with other teaching and learning tools used at the higher education institution.

We’re recording more at-home videos now than ever before. But let’s be honest—don’t you appreciate them more when the sound, video quality, and lighting are all in place so you can clearly and easily understand what’s being delivered? We thought so!

Companies have adapted in the last two years to take their in-person training to virtual training sessions. Some organizations have allocated large sums to their online learning programs, while others have tested more cost-effective applications and programs to translate their face-to-face training programs to online. With learner engagement being a key focus, sometimes companies lack the resources or know-how to translate their eLearning vision and deliver effective training.

For many individuals, the word ‘mathematics’ is synonymous with fear and confusion—some just can’t find the formula to understand it. However, there’s a percentage of people who have allowed themselves to be captivated by the pure sciences. Julio Alberto Rios Gallego is among these math lovers: he discovered he could both easily understand mathematical concepts, and explain them to others as an eighth-grader. But, it wasn’t until 2009 that he began to grow an online community dedicated to mass education on the subject: a YouTube channel known as ‘Julioprofe’, with 835,000 subscribers.