You may be asked to enrol yourself into a course on Moodle. Below we will provide an explanation on how this process works.
You may be asked to enrol yourself into a course on Moodle. Below we will provide an explanation on how this process works.
At the University of Lethbridge, not all classes will have a Moodle course component. Instructors are given the option to use Moodle if they wish. If your instructor has informed you that the course will be online in Moodle but you are unable to see the course, please check the following.
If you have a discussion forum in Moodle you can choose to Subscribe or Unsubscribe to the forum. If you subscribe to a forum in Moodle you will not only see the post in the Moodle forum on your course page but you will also receive an email in your UofL email account to notify you that a new post was made in the forum. One exception is that if the instructor has chosen to make the forum a forced subscription you have no choice but to receive emails on every discussion posting.
One of the activities that instructors may use as a communication tool in moodle is the built in chat functionality. Chat rooms are generally set up as part of office hours, or in topic or weekly areas, in which case each chat will most likely correspond to the topic you are working within.
If you had access to your Moodle classes during the semester but now they are gone, it could be one of two things.
As a student in Moodle, you may have courses where your instructor has assigned you to work in groups. This tutorial will show you where you can see who is in your course group in Moodle.
Some instructors choose to post their grades in Moodle. If your instructor has told you to check your grades online this is how to access them.
If you are new to taking exams in the Testing Centre, this article will walk you through the steps so that you know what to expect before your exam.
If you are in a language studies course, you may be required to use the Phonetics Module on your Moodle exams. This tutorial will guide you on how to turn it on using your Moodle profile.
If you’re in a course that requires handwritten work (e.g. math or chemistry) your instructor may have chosen to have you use Crowdmark for assignments and tests.
To assist with remote assessment, the University of Lethbridge acquired a license for the Crowdmark online grading platform. If you’re in a course that requires handwritten work (e.g. math or chemistry) your instructor may have chosen to have you use Crowdmark for assignments and tests.
If you are a new student or faculty to the University of Lethbridge and you cannot see your Moodle courses make sure you have first set up your UofL account. This process is NOT automatic and must be set up by you.