Unified content design for ubiquitous learning: The soldering seminar use case

Rodríguez-Alsina, Aitor; Cespedes-Borras, Eduard; Puig-Fargas, Roger; Moreno-Berengue, Marc; Carrabina, Jordi

doi:10.1109/icelie.2010.5669833

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

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“…The main goal of the unified process to ensure high quality systems in a specified time and schedule to meet the needs of the users and other stakeholders. The design of unified process is based on use cases which helps to monitor the changes in the system (Rodriguez-Alsina et al, 2010).…”

Section: Introduction To the Unified Processmentioning

confidence: 99%

\'E-courses Unified Process\' For Development of Online Courses

Alsadhan¹,

Alhomod²,

Shafi³

2014

RJASET

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With the advancement in computers and technology, traditional way of education has changed from being confined to a classroom to an open anytime, anywhere learning. The system of education and learning has been changed with the introduction of E-Learning system. Over the past few years, there has been a tremendous growth in the development of E-Learning system and applications. There is an increased importance associated with the E-Learning courseware for the successful implementation of educational process. In spite of the importance, there are still some E-Learning courseware that fail to meet the teaching and learning objectives and expectations. These failures can be overcome by the introduction of software development methodology in the development of E-Learning courses. Keeping this idea in mind, this study proposes "E-courses unified process" which is a modification of well-known software development model; the unified process. This proposed process is based on five activities or workflows; requirement gathering, Analysis and design, Content development and assessment, production and implementation and test and Evaluation. Each of these activities is carried out with the four phases of the Unified process which are inception, elaboration, construction and transition.

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Section: Introduction To the Unified Processmentioning

confidence: 99%