What is Moodle? Moodle means (Modular Object-Orientated Dynamic Learning Environment). Users call themselves “Moodlers”. Moodle is an E-Learning Platform also known as V.L.E. (Virtual Learning Environment).

Motivation The way children learn is changing dramatically (Internet, mobile phones, interactive TV, etc…). Moodle is a technology which was created to overcome a potential mismatch between digital natives (all the children born in the digital age) and the digital immigrants (most teachers who grew up in a non digital world and who are teaching the natives).

Objective The key objective of learning platforms is to support learning and teaching in the classroom. They also support distance education and supplement face-to-face teaching.

Organisation Moodle runs on a server. The content is delivered via the global network (Internet) and can be accessed at anytime and from anywhere (local authorities, schools and home). The inside of a learning platform contains a number of facilities that are intended to mimic an existing (non-virtual) learning environment.

Organisation According to their user rights, teachers and pupils have access to - Courses (learning resources such as documents, web links, quizzes, videos..) - Assessment and grades - Communication - Tracking - Management

Moodle: a static content E.A.L. resources for consumption. E.A.L. learners and teachers can access our learning resources (files and web pages) through our various courses at

Moodle: a static content Practitioners can visit our Advisory and Guidance page and find our training handouts, assessment materials, the service booklet, bilingual letters, information about WAG Levels, first language, scaffolding etc…at

Moodle: a collaborative content A social and collaborative content which allows teachers to contribute to our own E.A.L. Data Collection. Practitioners can search our bank of resources (databases) and add their own entries at Practitioners can search our bank of resources (databases) and add their own entries at

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