![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() I do not now any product yet that offers that. So standard is not enough, possibilty to let it fit in your learning approach should be also built in. Did anybody see more then 5 resources that would fit in your course without the need to make small changes? That goes against teacher-logic and costs much more training time (= $$$)Īlthough aTutor seems to have a big point with all these implemetend standards, it only will pay off when all these reusable learning objects bcome availble in formats of these standards. The big difference between Moodle versus BB, Claroline and aTutor, is that the activities and resources in Moodle are organised around topics, while the others are organised around IT-technolgy: forums together, resources together, etc. I find I much prefer Moodle to the leading commercial system I use in my day job. (that is one of the links on the Moodle Buzz page that Marting mentioned) You can see a good comparison of ATutor and Moodle at I found the user interface of Moodle much, much easier to understand than ATutor. The ATutor folks make a great play (reasonably so) of their accessibility and standards complience such as IMS, SCORM and WC3 WCAG, though moodle is no slouch on accessibility either. I looked at ATutor after Moodle and I was impressed, but Moodle has a very significant edge in functionality. That and some other niggles put it out of the running for me. If you are fluent in French it is a contender. For me Claroline suffers from its Francophone origins in that the code comments are in French. I have looked at 3 of what I consider realistic Free/Libre options for this type of software. Perhaps you are casting your net wider than I was in terms of functionality. Rod King, Africa Regional Director, informed us that the brethren in Eastern Kenya are facing starvation due to a severe drought in that part of the country.Wel Seb if you have found hundreds of high grade GPL options in this sector I'd like to see a few links. The Church’s United Kingdom Regional Office will send help for maize and beans to Kenya, but please also remember to pray for them fervently in this difficult time of need. Simon Muthama, Kenya Pastor, wrote, “The Embu and Sultan Hamud famine is going from worse to worst. In fact, I would say that the whole Province has been hit hard by the dry spell. Across the province, rivers have evaporated and residents spend most of their time searching for water. Food, too, is hard to get, and when it is available, it is beyond the reach of the majority of families that have exhausted their resources dealing with the challenges of the drought. The good news is that, despite the challenges of the drought and the famine threat, God’s Work in Embu and Sultan Hamud continues to show steady growth. Please remember the brethren in your prayers. We would appreciate it greatly if you would organize some relief food for them. I will have a Bible study with the Ndhiwa and Kisii congregations, and Sabbath services in Kosele….” This week I have plans to travel to the West. William Bowmer stated the following in a commentary: The announcement related to the Rees Ellis and those in that area is also at the News of Those Once Affiliated with Global page.Ġ6/26/09 p.m. Imagine the horror! A visit to one of the most moving memorials in Washington, DC shatters as a madman rushes in the front door of the building and starts shooting. It must have been a terrifying few minutes as the gunman exchanged fire with security guards, one of whom was killed. The shooter, gravely wounded, was subdued and taken into custody, as visitors to the memorial and workers looked on in fear and dismay. Click here for the weekly update from Dr. In it, he mentions Pentecost offerings, telecast responses, Dr. Meredith's prayer request concerning the latest co-worker letter, registration for Fall LU classes, cancellation of summer regional conferences, a ministerial transfer. Memphis public lecture, New Zealand, Vanuatu, pre-teen camp, income being up, world news items, and presents reasons to rejoice. President Obama punctuated his first 100 days in office with a proclamation honoring Gay Pride Month (June in the United States). He noted, “LGBT Americans have made, and continue to make, great and lasting contributions that continue to strengthen the fabric of American society… I am proud to be the first President to appoint openly LGBT candidates to Senate-confirmed positions in the first 100 days of an Administration" (, June 1, 2009). Yet, God commands, “Cry aloud, spare not lift up your voice like a trumpet tell My people their transgression, and the house of Jacob their sins” (Isaiah 58:1). God is not pleased with Israel’s increasing rejection of His ways (Isaiah 59:1-9). ![]()
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