Moodle

See also: moodle

English

Alternative forms

• moodle

Noun

Moodle (plural Moodles)

1. Modular object-oriented dynamic learning environment.
   • 2010, George Veletsianos, Emerging Technologies in Distance Education, page 202:

     Many Moodles exist throughout the education sector.

   • 2013, Kris Helge, Laura McKinnon, The Teaching Librarian: Web 2.0, Technology, and Legal Aspects, page 16:

     Moodles are relatively new Web 2.0 tools, thus there is not an abundance of empirical research regarding them.

   • 2019, Anna Visvizi, Miltiadis D. Lytras, Akila Sarirete, Management and Administration of Higher Education Institutions in Times of Change, page 160:

     Interviewee C did a one-hour lecture to introduce the DGBL topic using Moodles – a blind learning approach.

Verb

Moodle (third-person singular simple present Moodles, present participle Moodling, simple past and past participle Moodled)

1. To use a Moodle, either as a teacher or as a student.
   • 2011, William N. Bender, RTI in Middle and High Schools:

     Over the years, many teachers have developed instructional content using Moodle (anyone who Moodles is a Moodler!).

   • 2014, Jaswinder Singh, How to use Moodle 2.7, page iii:

     Happy Moodling!

   • 2015, Allan A. Glatthorn, Floyd Boschee, Bruce M. Whitehead, Curriculum Leadership:

     One day, classroom students are accessing the Cloud as well as Skyping, and the next day they are Moodling.

Anagrams

• Olmedo, loomed