Book Image

Corporate Learning with Moodle Workplace

By : Alex Büchner
Book Image

Corporate Learning with Moodle Workplace

By: Alex Büchner

Overview of this book

Moodle Workplace is a comprehensive extension to Standard Moodle, the world's most used learning management system (LMS) platform, empowering millions of learners worldwide. Moodle Workplace is suitable for businesses and organizations, from small enterprises to global corporations. Corporate Learning with Moodle Workplace is a comprehensive introduction to this latest product from Moodle, which facilitates collaborative learning in enterprises and larger teams. Complete with detailed descriptions, a variety of diagrams, and real working examples, this easy-to-follow guide will teach you everything you need to know to manage a Moodle Workplace system. You’ll learn how to manage your users along reporting lines and organize them in to tenants, organizations, positions, job assignments, and teams, before setting up typical HR processes such as induction, compliance, and reporting. Filled with real-world examples, the book covers blended and offline scenarios, including appointments and the Moodle Workplace mobile app. By the end of this Moodle book, you’ll have learned how to fully manage a Moodle Workplace instance.
Table of Contents (15 chapters)

Summary

Phew, that was a lot to take in! In this chapter, we covered three fundamental concepts, namely tenants, organizations, and teams.

You first learned how to manage different facets of multi-tenancy. You then became familiar with organization structures, which covered departments, positions, and job assignments. Finally, you acquired new knowledge about managers and teams, as well as different types of organization structures, including matrix organizations.

You might still be unsure about when to model a business entity as a tenant, as a framework, or as a department. While there are no clear-cut rules about when to use which structural elements, there are the following rules of thumb:

  • Tenants represent self-contained business units with a high degree of autonomy, an individual look and feel, and separate structural elements.
  • Frameworks act as containers for departments and positions and are usually part of the same business entity, managed centrally.
  • Departments...